davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

against Great Britain OF her colonies, but
as against outlaws and pirates, who find
now, or may find heresftssr, refuge on Brit
ish territory.
If contrary to our belief however, we are
to be invited to enter a race in the matter of
naval armament on the inland waters, we
must make up our minds to it, and if our
neighbors can afford the luxury, we certainly
believe that We can. It strikes US, at the
some time. as the more rationsl--as we are
willing to believe It to be the most likely
policy of both governments to measure
the strength of the naval force which Is to
be employed on the lakes solely by the
scope Of the task before it. With US the
task is simple. It is to see that piracy on
these inland seas shall become impossible.
s. half score or less of clean, swift, light
gunboats will probably be more than s1fi-
eieRt for this purpose. And it would be
a perversion Of common sense to regard
such craft as q menace against friendly
neighbor, demanding an opposing srma-
ment Of thres times the size.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

The Richmond Eransf1ssr complains
thst men il public employment in Rich
mOud disdain to read the papers, and con-
Eequently remain uasniightened. This
must be very discouraging to the Eebellious
editors who exhsust 30 much classical learn
ing, profound speculation, daring policies,
and inexhaustibls lingusl gas, in endeav-
oring to illuminate tia dA4ksaed under
standing of Davis snd company. Jefre.
mains deaf as an adder to public clsnor.
BE win not condescsnd to come down
from his lofty lockout and listen to them.
JEFF makes great mistake. BE ought to
listen 70 them snd read their heavy leaders.
If he did, he would be wiser man and
conclude that his best policy would be to
make his way toward Europe, leaving the
Confederaoy to 70 up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
The PositIon Of eenernI Thomns.

AAS EostIAOn OF General Thomas.
When Hood fed from before Nashville,
he had the good sense to flee in south
westerly direction, thus putting It beyond
Thomas power to keep up the pursuit
without changing his base of operations
from Nashville. This made it necessary to
transfer our army to the head of navigs-
tion on the Tennessee. Thomas army is
therefore at Eastport, where, in all proba-
bility, from recent indications; it will re-
main for few weeks longer. Time will be
required to organize new brigades and di-
visions recover from the effects of the
recant operations and make the innumers-
bic preparations necessary for new cam
Paign. New wharves and warehouses must
be built. In addition to these things, the
face OF the country in Upper Mississippi
and Lower Tennessee, being low and fat,
Is largely covered with water owing to the
heavy rains, so that some little time must
elspse before the sun and wind shall make
military movements possible.
When, however, the time for a move
ment shall come, splendid campaign. is
before the Army of the Cumberland. As
two armies, that of Grant and that of Sher-
man, sre now directed against Richmond
and General Lee, in the East, there will be
two armies, that of Thomas and thst of
Candy, directed against Mobile and the
remnants of the rebel army in the south
west.
In the meantime Thomas lines of COM
munieation are vastly more safe than were
those FISHERMAN at Atlanta, with but enc
single line of railway over 8 thousand
bridges in country sbounding in guer-
rillas. Thomas has the Mississippi to i
Memphis and Memphiq to Oorinth by rail- |
road. Hood is not at Corinth, but fed +,
south Of that place on being threatened |
from Memphis. The railroad from Mem |
phis to Corinth can be easily repaired.
This is one line Another line is via the
Tennessee, which is navigable at all sea-
sons as far as Eastport Still other routes
are open via the Louisville and Nashville
road. From Nashville to EastpoFt there
ara three routes. One via the Chattanooga
road to Stevenson, then west on the Mem
phis and Charleston road to Tuscumbia
one via Columbia and Athens to Decatur,
thence west to Tuscumbis; and the third
from Nashville by rail to Johnsonville, on
-he Tennessee, over the Northwestern Ten
nessee railroad. All these routes will be
2pen In a few dsys, as large forces are at
work repairing what damage the rebels in
iieted- These give Thomas the strongest
possible sources Of supply and transit for
roops, so that his army will be well fed
md equipped before entering upon its
rand spiing campaign through Mississippi
md Alabama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
Important News If Trle.-.ThIrSy Eng.
lish GuObOats TO be Put on the


Important News If Tr1e.-.ThIrSy Eng.
fish Gunboats TO be Put on the
Lakes.
The statement put forth by the Toronto
Leader that the English Government has
given orders for the transfer 10 the Lakes
Of thirty gunbosts and thirty-f7e hun
dred trained man, viii be of the very high
o moment to the people who are living
on the borders Of the great northern Lakes.
When the announcement was made By
Mr.. Lincoln that for the purpose of de-
tense against rebel raiders who were max
ing Canada an asylum and q base Of ope-
rstious for raids across the border, it was
necessary to increase the armament on the
Lakes, it was to be expected that certain
of the irrascible sristocracy of England,
whose interests lie in the direction of in
creased taxation and expenditures, would
regard It as virtual declaration of war
against that country, or, at least, would en-
des7or to lash the British Government into
that ides. Bright and Golden, the cham
piOns of the people, cry out "diminish the
expenditures and the taxation" Glad
stone, who holds John BuIps purse, echoes
their demand, but the aristocrscy, whose
younger sons are poor and proud,
and who think 1t respectable to
live of the people, by holding
offices in the army and navy, do |
not favor the idea Of economy, but would |
bail such an occasion as Mr.. Lincoln gave
them for demanding that large feet be
to our La.kes. The antecsdent /
probabilities are, therefore, decidedly in
favor Of such q maneuvsr. The chief rea-
son for discrediting the report is that the
British Government have not in their ser
vice thirty gunbosts suitable to Lake ser
vice. The Hooks Of the st. Lawrence
Canal are two hundred feet long, but their
width is only twenty-six feet and their
depth only ten, while the Welland Canal
: one hundred and city feet long snd the
Iams dinsnlions otherwise as the st.
Lawrence l0elzs.
Oh this whole subject the New York
Times wisely observes:
We very much doubt whether there is
low such q feet Of servieesbls gunboats
corresponding with these measurements,
md also whether such q feet could be
'esdy by the opening Of lake snd river
navigation. But the story otherwise is
improbable. It Games through 8 rebel,
9r Of least most unfriendly channel
And it is difieGIt to believe that
he British GoYerhm ent, by comnencing
With 80 formidable sn armament, would
iesire to enter into ecmpetition with us
n naval enterprise which Is solely and
'uFely tdstensiYs-snd defensive not -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

The Appearance Of the Bead ana
wounded AfIer the St0rminE OF Fort
Fisher.
The Tribsrss correspondence from Fort
Fisher writes thus:
The dead Of yesterdays battle are strewn
over the fort in every conceivable attitude
of agony and horror. Some have been
psralyzed by death In the act of holding
and sighting their rifles, their pieces having
afterwards fallen from their RELAXED hands.
Others lie with their skulls shattered and
the brain exposed to full view. Some wesr
s calm and pleasant expression on their
faces, while ether countenalces are stamp
ed in most excrutisting agony. At the
foot of the interior slope Of the ssa-wall,
there are many large guns which have been
dirmounted and tumbled down. Among
these are eutangled rebel dead in almost
every ahspe and position, some standing
on their feet and others or their heads, eli
glsring and grinning CHASTITY slike upon
the paaseT by.
In the clear blue eye of North Caro-
Ina gunner who lay dead behind case
mste, fancied that could almost read his
ssd history Of love, domesticity, and I'm.
pressmsnt his dying message Of love and
regret 70 his wife and children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

The New York Times argues from the
inactivity Of the rebel Congress to provide
for the "sPring campaign" but two or
three months hence, by enIsting the
blacks, that the project is sbandOusd.-
The imposabilty of keeping up railroad
communications with the Gulf States, and
Of catching the negroes, are also considered
as grest obstacles The rebel leaders are
therefore prepared to fight It out with
white men, until their warning shall degen-
crate into petty guerrilla warfare If this
be their decision, the war will not be carried
many months into the summer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
Senator wade on keta!iafiou.

The resolution introduced by Senator
Wade to commence retaliation on the
rebel prisoners in our hands, for the bar.
bsrities inflicted upon our men in the
South, brings before the nation subject of
the most vital and urgent importance.
Senator Wade, with his Characteristic
boldness, demands that rebel prisoners in
the North shall be treated with severity
equal to that inflicted on our soldiers at
Andersonville and other places. There
can be no doubt thst action is Immediately
demanded, and the country will thank
Mr.. Wade for taking position upon this
subject. though many may disagree with him
as to the extent TO which retaliation should
becarried. We are scarcely prepared to say
how far it should go. There is certainly q
limit which Christian civilization and war
fare put even to retaliation upon foe so
osrbsrous and un-C Christian in its warfare
as are the rebels. We believe. however,
that the outraged feelings Of the people
demand change from the present system
OF dealing with the rebel prisoners. It is
luxury for rebel soldier to be captive
noW.l His rations, his freedom, his cloth
ing his medicine, his facilities for enjoy
ment, are better than many of them cur
employed sthoms- We trust that Senator
Wade's plan Of retaliation will be dicuss-
ed vigorously, and some plan adopted iu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
> Caso OF EdIrarIaI I.nnacr.

The World INDUCES in the following ex-
trG7agance on the subject of slavery "For
every slave freed by the new christians of
the Seward-Lincoln school, two men have
been killed, one thousand dollars spent, one
white man made in turn slave, and an
other white man has surrendered his form
er ccnvictionsOf civil liberty. Wonderful
Republican party, magnificent ststesmsn.
shilF SangrsdOs of politics, listen to it.
sick is the patient, weaker than before;
SO more bleeding, more hot wAterI1"
All this, it declares, is an evidence that
freedom is lost in this country.
Our answer is, BeshI Cannon Flap
doodleI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
The Days OF BOvvfe-Rnives RenewsS
at Waahfug1On.

at HaantuKI0n.
a special 10 the Cincinnati Gazette saws :
The assault upon Judge Kelly, last night,
By one Of the Louisiana claimants to seat
IN the Senate, was the most direct and de-
hberste attempt to renew the old bowie
knife rule of the slavery programme that
has been witnessed in Washington since
the session took place Mr.. Field, the
would-be member from Louisiana under
General Bsnks's reconstruction, was very
much incensed against Judge Kelly for his
recent speech on the subject. --
On Friday evening Judge Kelly was
seated with some friends at supper at his
hotel, when Field came in and took
seat. he presently commenced at
tacking the Judge for bis position on
Louisiana reconstruction. Judge Kel-
y tried to avoid any discussion.-
Field began cursing him, telling him, GSSd
d-n you, you are afraid to toe the marx;
Cd d-n youj,You don't dare to face your
constituents on that record" &c, &c. Mr..
Kelley told him he would have no discus-
sion with him, and that q man who could
conduct himself as he Field was dong in
the presence Of ladies in 8 public dining
AOOAA4f IVY AA30A lO ObueE husMofs pl6lQ
thereupon withdrew, swearing. When,
shortly afterwards, Mr.. Kelley and his
friends went out, they were met at the door
BY Field, who Immediately approached |
Kelley. The latter caught Field with one
hand and held him at arms length, and |
with the other seemed about to strike him !
hull In the face, when ne exclaimed, H No, |
[ won't strike him; he's an old man. Take
him away men" Mr.. Field kept striking !
IT Kelley with his knife, and succeeded in |
,utting one ugly gash across Kelley's hsnd. |
By this time the crowd rushed In, and /
Field was pushed away. Kelly, discover
ng for the first time that he had been
ut, went to the Office Of the hotel to have
he wound dressed. Field intimatea that
,e wss well armed, and kept pacing back
md forth, swearing that he would kill
Kelly befors he went to bed. Finally,
lovever, an officer arrested him, and car.
led him of toward the lookup. To-day
le has been bound over. The crowd Of
pectstors all unite In saying that Kelly's
loolness and moderation were beyond sll
,rsise. It remains to be seen how, this
fort to revive plantation manners and
lro-sls7ery terrorism will be received BY
Iopgress,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
LIFE ASSURANCE
THE KNicKERBocKER
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF EET vnDH

Having established Branch Office In this city are
now prepared to Issue Policies upon tha Life. En-.
dovment or Ten Year Plans Offering every Consist
ent advantage TO insurers.
PaHioulsr attention "a called to their Ten Year
systemi which permits person to pay for his In
suraLceI In fnl, In ten annual or foFfy quarterIy
Psymsntsi after which the party 20 iusurf1g re.
to pay.
This plan also has the advantage OF being etristIy
non-forfeitahle. Thus, although IN case OF the
death OF the party assuring, his policy would be
good Tor the fGoec NIL smount, yet In case Of dis
oo1tinpi1g his ltyLGKss, hs YES = pro rata
policy, in eza't accordance with the time ne hes
paid As for example, man insurinR for s., COS If
ne has made two annual payments thereon, wiahes
TO dtscontnue 1t, he vi receive paid up policy Of
two-tsnihs Il 5000, being 81 o0o If hs has paid
three years. 81 800; IL four years. S5O00 ard % on
In exact proportion ID the entire ten year,
Foicies Issued a1d al business transacted upou
the nost favorable terms by
S S. COE & LOUIS B. SMITH,
Agents for State CT Ohio.
Omce COZ. SuperiGE End MerTin Sta, Cleveland
Comparative Assets ss to Liabilities larger than
any other Company ooing business in this STATE.
CLEVELAND BOAsD OF BEEERENCE.
s D. MCMILLAN, Of Gordon, MCMILLAN 3 c.
Levsfett Alcott, Of Aloott q Eortoa, CIeveland.
Chss 4. lead Co, Bankers, Cleveland.
D. B. Sexton, of D 3 sexton Co., Cleveland
7. P. Handy, PTes't Herohauts' B INK, Cleveland.
p. J, Price, Of Morris Frtss, Cleveland.
X. Z. Myers, stove henufsotureI, Cleveland.
o. ". Ooe, Miller, Cleveland
G. A. Benedict, Editor HERALD" Cleveland.
jsn20I91
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

The subject Of providing g nsvsI srma-
ment for the lakes Is a subject is S subject
demanding the immediate attention Of
Congress. The report that comes from
England that that Power il 10 send feet
of gunbosts into the lakes may be true.
In visw Of the poanible dangers to which
our lake cities are exposed, there is q ne
cessity for immediate action. The subject
Of appropriations for q naval depot was
br ought before the attention Of the Seuste
yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
gRal Gstale AqfuFias.


LfOB BALE.-KINSMAN STREET
IL a nice two-story Cottage House with everv
eonvenienoes and threes acres Of land.
Z EEtS 5,,o6 ,So66'-so5d' new House, rooms, and lot.
USIvERsITT HEIeRTs-aood souss end Loo.
YAoANy LOT-O1 CORTLAND st. $50.
5klD5E Sf.-4ood Houss, 6rooms, and lot; 5000.
YAyA ! LoT-l21x2o2 #. on soo1ill avenue.
5f- SLAIR sI.-2ear Wilson eY.; 70 Is acres.
EASt ~ ELAND-Good HouBs, rooms, and
nssriy an 40 Of land. $1,000.
PROSPECT ST.-Eazt Of Erie, two story oriek
Eouse, with marble NANTES, slate ro0f, &C.
Lot 5sxl4Os Rsoeotly occupied By Gov Brou1h
EUOalD sI.-9ood two story brick House, marble
~ n TaMnt!ss, NJ not end sold water, bath room, &C.
and lot Saxss #. 5000.
sCOVILL AYEHUE-Briek House two storis.-
end lot 401iss a 5000.
hAHE sso sT-SISe : tS'-stosy eostsgs House and lot
GARDEG sE,-EssF Hudson, ons-and a-half story
House. and lot 64E97 S2250.
OEDAB SL,-fVo s'eEy rrEne Hozss and lot Ssx
oOLUMB0s sT-T,issls aouss for ral. OF long
00LgIBUs sT.-GAod trams House, IA rooms,
good hsrn and 6uits.
IRAOY sT-Houss and Los. Sio0U.
TRACY sT.--Houss and Los. $500.
FARM AND OUT PROPERTY
1872 Ia Acres In Backport; ee5 Per acre, 4 down.
30 Acres IN Iadspee1saee, hOuse, barn and ehoies
IS Acres IN Parma N state Road, uues ron
city; brick housa, ten rooms, two barns, corn
house, &C. S45D9.
GRISr mILE-Per-aauent watsr-poy,sr. house and
oa-1, 90 acres o tana, fruit, &c $3.50
JOHN @. JENNINGS,
Real Bftats srd Insurance AGENT,
oegL AtEatar Bulldiug
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

When Davis wrote his letter to the
Georgis Legislators, the letter being dated
November 18th, Hood had not then been
beaten, Sherman had not swept Georgia
with q whirlwind of fire, Savannah 6sd
not been taken, nor Fort Fisher been cap
tured. his tone was oorrsspondingiy
stiff. Since then he he has probably
changed his feelings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
Dentistry.

nIssoLUTTON-The co-egisting Part
II nsrship heretofore carried on BY Ale1 B.
HaidEsl and J. r. Daniels. Ds1tiSts, hss this day
been dissolved By mutual consent. The o1slnegs
for the yressnt will be carried on by D.. Haliu ELL
at The old Essabliahmsnt corner Of Ontario street
sad the Publio Square, where all claims sgsinsE
the said drm will b settled, and ell outstsnding
debts due ths said d. 4 D. must be paid on or be-
foFo this Iat day Of Agr 1885; If not, they will be
plaoed IN the hands Of Q Collector - ---s
CLEvF-AED. o., January "a, 1888.
ALEX B, HALLIT ELL, MD,
ishlQ J. B, bAAfEL8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the slst day Of January, 1855.
AFTnfroR or S7ATrsa OrTTcr ,


Insurance DEPART1ENT,
s- QoLu1rsUs, Ohio, January Is. IS65. B.
WHEREAS, Tha NV ENGLAND EIRI INSURANCE
COMPANY, located at Hartford, In the State 81
Connecticut, hns 6lsd In this oh1os q sworn StatS-
msnt Of ts condition, as required By the first SEC
uon Of the eet ITO regulate Insurance CompanIas
not Incorporated BY tie Stats Of Ohio passed AprI
1855, and whereas, said Company has flrnishsd the
dersgned satisfactory evidence that Il q po11esSs4
Of at least one hundred Thousand dollars 81 ectunf
capital invested In stocks IN bondS or IN mort.
cages worth double the amount for which II e mart
gagged and, whereas, said Company has hled "a this
once written Instrument undeEitl corporate seal
signed by the President and Sectetary thereof an.
thori any agent or agents Of said Company IN Ills
State to acknowledge service process Tor and in Be-
half Company, consenting that such ssfco of
process shall Be taken and hsld 70 be as valid e n
served upon the Company, according 70 the laws Of
this or any other State, and waving an claims or rRh5
error bT reason ofsueh aeknowlsdgment on 1sryca
Now therefore, IN pursuancs Of the frSt Oeetion q
the Aforesaid act, L JAslEs q. GOODMAN Auditor of
State for Ohio, d. hereby certify that 1sid NEy
ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE CoAPANY Of "a tford
q authorized to transact the business Of Firs and
Marine Insurance In this State until the thirty.
first day Of January in the year enc thousand eig6
hundred and sixtYsix .
name, and caused The seal Of my Office to be sfxed.
the ysar and day above written. - =
(SEAI. =. JAS. u. GOODMAN,
lStampI Auditor Of State,
s. e. JUDD, Esq,
ssn&@ eGReral ASsnt,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

John Mitchell, the hot-hsaded Iriahman
who once sighed for plantation we'll
stocked with negroez Is probably the su
thor Of the article taken from the Rich
mond Eng2irer, and fs7oring the assertion
ofthe Monroe Doctrine over the whole
continent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
1HAaa.

CTRAW HAT BLEACHING, DYE.
Nua, ALT1Rxs and PREssua.-Hsyin. last re.
turned from the EEJt, an prepared b the aid Of
szporisncsd handS % 90 any vork IA this line, 81
vel n felt sud bssvsF hats IN the bsst possibls
manner AL most iaIhionabls style.
RRHDiK CTRIAX.
Frencb Steam Dys HouIe
aAris Io2 sad 10t Sensca atrssi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
steam to and frOm the Old Country

THE WELL-KNOWN0-S
i faVoTits Clyde built from steam. Il 7HA
sTs Of tho AHOHOB LINE II fEtsam-g .A
Ships "HIBRRNLA,n y fiCAEEDO- s1-1aA-lala4ls
MA % '"BRTT4NL4, 'and a. UNITED KINGDOM,
are INTENDED to sau iortnighty 10 and fron New
York, carrying passengers 60 and ron IirGpooi,
Gaasgos, Bsffs, Dablia, Waterford, Cork, biz85ick,
Gall5Dy or LoEdondarrr. Thess vessels were built
specially for the Atlantic trade afe divided into
water and afr-tiTht compartments.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
From Sew York 80 any OF the above plsces:-
Cabins $40 and slo0i stserAge Sl5, payable in
American currency.
10 New YORK from any Of the sboYs plscss -
Cabins SeS and $50; stesrsgs S25. payable IN gold
or equivalant In American currency.
Those who vtsh 20 send for their friends csn buy
tickets ct these rates from the Agents.
FRANCIS MACDONALD CO.,
iaps-Iss eBoWling Green, n. z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
J. c BATTEBsON, Prest.
RoDSET DENNIS, ssc'y.
HENRY a. pYEk, General Agent.

The above Company have increased their CAPITAL
to S5OO00g as viii bs seen BY Their card above and
are perfectly reliable.
The undersigned Agent for the Company an this
city is now Issuing great many policies TO all
elsss s of citizens. few day since John @. Van
derTelJ, Fireman, living On the West Side. Was
injared at 9 fre sG that no was unable inr q time
TO PeIfofm his RtedstOmsd labor, and msds mis-
eisim to the Agent mere fOr compensation, aad as
sOon tts proper proofs could be sent to the Com
ps1Y, the money Was ordered to be paid O7al to
him. without delay, and the Agent is directed to
settle all Chains So soon SIS properly made.
This Company although young In existence, has
recomo tho IGost popuisr Insurance COMPANY OF
any sort Ia the United states. Hundreds and thou
sands Of all ages e5d circumstances are securing
policies from $500 20 00 and for travellers rss
and Compeu5stion for disability.
All vino are exposed TO accidents Of any sort (aud
WHO are not sometimes exrottdO y invited to call
on the Agent snd itisy themselves In this matter
No examination necessary, and no matter Whist
age. A.FULLER, agent,
tsnls 10 S1Perior st., cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
oETIcE or THE AuDIroE or STATE, !

OFFICE OF THE AuDIToE or STATE,
CoIuH5Us, o., Jan ary Is, Lsb5.
It is hereby certified that tho foregoing is correct
COPY Of the statement Of the condition Of TIE New
hDglaDd Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, made
TO ana hled IN this once for the year le65.
lsLAL.l Witness my hand apd seal officially.
JAS. Il. GOODMAN
STAMP. Auditor Of State.