davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-04

N Office

hereby given that tho Sioux City Hay Scale, sit
] uatsd N the usyee, 10 in good weighing order
again. keya ~ the trek store. maf4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-04
Miscellaneous.
70 THE PEOPLE OF NE BR AsKA

c
&S:;sak =
: I
look to your Ipserests.
49, ~'.'
Bef,r. Won r. % siou City to buy your goods,
ct me cali ,sdr attention to my args and we'll
DRY GOODS, ..n.r ...
CLOTHING,
80 HATS, SHOES, '>' .-ts,#
BOOTS.
.assa aaGROCERIES, -
HARDWARE, Pc. r. .'....
" QUEENSWARE,
.~3a%>E DRUGS, &c, @@ y
SASH. GLASS, u
AND NAILS,
NJ. Good. wer .,9 Vi h T. o O. sisn 81 Lsui "a nd
Cincinnati nd havin dap -ict ls busi.
ucss .ths nables toseii my good 40 Tow ,and
little lower than they can be Dough lsew herein
the upper country. All Iwant Won to do $ to give
me a call before you 60 20 sioux city to
then shallask you not to buy. BY selling my
G1oDsforc ASH. lam snableGtesell
Mems Brogan Shoes at from 81, 25,to
Sl,75 per pair; Mems Cloth Gait.
!. ers aud other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems Kip
Boots $3.50 per
Pair, and up.
wards;
Calicoes from
%ss .l2A to Is cts. per Il II !
yard Lawns l23 cents
and upwards; Summer
Clothing cheaperthan any other
place in the country; GROCERIES,
PROPORTlONATELY Low.
na.l would also sall you r ate to m 81 rye
stock of Fatss ting In phi N en- = .of I he latest
improvements and styles, which VIII be 80 veryld
cheap. In thisstock willbe ound
SCYTHs, = : ~ SIS. d
SNATHS,
PITCH FORKS,
HAY RACKS,
PLOWS, ..--. .r..
-@'@.' ~ CULTivAToRs,
HOES, &C., &c.
Anei intact al lnecessar implimen ITO RI hei arm
nd garden. My motto is Quick safes nd small
Profits what this country wants. Now don't
orget--itis <z@&EHYtn fE#.&#
ECKHART'S STORE,
Dakota City,
Wher.you will Il nd .hesearticIesch heap.
- G. P.ECKHlRT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10
VOLUME 80, NO. II.
d n II v vITIEs.

When Is a bonnet not bOanet2 When
u becomes a woman.
Why is hungry man waiting for NJ.
breakfast wiling 70 be a Martyr B.c.ase
be longs to 20 70 the steak.
Those who occupy the highest station.
often think With regret Of sOu.e pIcasanser
one they left below.
\ eonseriPs. on being told that is vas
sweet to die for has country. tiled to ex-
euse himself on the ground that be never
did Ike sweet shiogs.
\ sermon ~as preached Al the National
capital by e0lored preacher recently
"hieh appears to have been very effective.
as AZ has stirred all cOPPerbeAl sinners IN
the Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

An incident was mentioned bv Dr Eddy
rn his farrEen discoursc a. the olI Bsiluin
Place Church. on sunday evening. which
provoked smile. D. the early history of
The church it vas customary - bsptize ear
didafcs for sdui.s'on O. % in an extensive
uih pond in tbe rcsr Of the buiidinr. Ore
,undaT. howsvcr. 81 baptism va %
harc taken place. The ~ l.isr vho ha8 di.-
hke to the society. drcr oH an the water
snd Tee none with -hi-h % perform the
CEREMONY. and tbe assenbied people vcrc
compelled 90 aiiaarn fo pond III neirh-
boring town. The chrrfsh miller uas a.
tersaris converted sri became a1 active
member ri the church
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

against me for iorgery. I -As Wholly IN
noccni. bat a oomraae informed une private
y that tbere VAS no chance q my soquitrsI
50 1 made my escape. b. furnishing me
nth tie means. went houae under a
fsignee name. AMI saw ny issher. uho
~osid not receive me, saying that every mail
from India contained shocking account. Of
nv dePrayity, rhioh ha. broken my SISTER.
heart and his. ! ueRf 70 nv sister Caro-
lins. saw hor Ia private often. bat never
could prevail upon her 70 mention M case
10 her bUsbAnd- lie was too honorable a
man. sic sad 20 advocate tie eaass OF an
outiA~. and lac ~ould. shs vas sure. deliver
has 0~n brother uP % WLai he believed %
BE msrlfed punishment- She sold her own
PrlFate Icwelry % enable me % leave tbe
kingdom. and ~e parted With great tender
ness. FOR she did not believe me guilty.
Bot on thai dismal evening she told NE
she icit Presentiment Of vi. and she vas
nearly right. for on my crossing n foot
bridge that led from the garden. part %
the Pianking gave way. and vas plunged
into a perfect torrent. Although a good
swimmer. must have persisted but for one
" the planks thaf had fallen With me. l
drlfted away. eiinsias % tbs. and vas
landed. much bruised. aile down tbs NV
er- reached the city. and wrote to her
before / sailed. telliag her Of my escape.
! received a reply the day before sailing.
which much DISTRESSED me. James she
wrote. ''you have broughi great grief
upon M ! think and hope I am going TO
the grave
Most raerviful Heaven, Oh. most rncr-
ciial HeAveu,~ cried. ''Look At this.
james Mo~brsy-'
With trembling hands pailed cot a min
iaiure FROM NJ bosom. anI held II oct to
him.
NV sister Carry - cried be.
1T is The picture Of ny wife. Jane.
MovbrAy.~ said 1. Il am Reeinald A.
perm
/ thankel Cod that he bad saved ne
from murder. and had saved Tor. tho parity
q home. Yes. she was stainless. and these
t~o years Of sad PcPlexity had hal no
deeper cause than ny wifc's reiactance 10
reveal 70 me the Supposed disbonor Of Ler
brother. We returned % America. AMI
soon learned thai the c0mra.lc Who had
really committed The forgcrics had eoafess-
ed them on b. death-bcd For loar ana
peaceful year James Movbray has been an
inmate Of our happy home. The greatest
romPings be ever has are 9TH two yoanr
chubby rogues and one hiiie girl. the to
former bearing respectively the names Of
james and Reginald-tLe latter thas Of
Garry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

A QCEsrrox A~swEErD. A clergyman
n Engiand on Sundav informed be hea-ers
ihaf be- shooiI divide h.s di.courses into
ihres paris ere Grst wouid be- terrible. the
second horriole ih~ tbirl terribly horrible.
Assuming dramatic. tragic aftitudc and
uisiing 90 bring the suiphsross lake
vividiF before The niind's eye Of thc hcare
b. svung be- light arm widely. pointiug -
aboui the centre of tbe church. vifh his
eyss Seemingly trans6xed ~ifb borror ho
osciained ia startling sgouized tones
4" What's il,st scc tseref' sun loader
Whars tLst see thersy- Louder YET.
9th wilder ssing of The arm. " What's
thai see tbercsT
Here httie olI woman IN black erred
out IN p shrili treble t1nes
Its nothing bat my huie Jlack dog-bs
wont bite noholV.r
There wasa laugh anf tbs oiergymsn
oonrlsded % coufne himself 10 the terrible
siib0ui asking q1osiions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

We IND the foliowing good un- among
Sol smiths anecdotes q the stage We
Were performing the farce Of lovers quar-
rels. IN town called Nichols1nvine. The
theatre ~as .n a ballroom. anil tLo landlord
was in tie habi Of gong behind the scenes
to witness the peEfo1naucc; on account q
his Le-orgm- Oh tLs charca. d. did not
Wish % ie seen i8 front IN the frst scese
~bcn Carlo wAs making present of has
watch, purse. etc. % "Jacinto.~ (as
'sancho. , advised him % save something
- pay bis board ~ tbs moment our re-
lgious landlord popped his bead on the
stage. ani said Mr. smith. donr mind
yoar board 20 on with the PLAY iust a.
you would-f yoa hayent the money a.
the end 81 The week. -i'l ~sit~ lie ws.
honorvd with thun.lering applause. AMI
be baked out overwhelmed With his rocep-
ton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

youth of nins or tea summers Who At
tends the Sabbath sehooLand Is one Of those
I" infants terrible vas asked by bis teacher.
not very long since. -haf fbe pbyiacteries
Of the Ptarisees we're? Broad heans such
as ladies' wear on their dresses was the
reply But The Pharisees didn'i wear them
for The same reason that ladies do. did they ?
" o yes. was the wicked answer. to be
seen ofmen.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

4 superintendent Of a mission school. be-
ins annoyed by the noise. fnally. ia ap-
Peaiing 90 the boys. raising his hani .aid.
nov lets sec if nc can't hear pan drop"
All vas silence. when a Hfile fellow in
he back pan Of the room. cooking his ear
ard placing himself IN an attitude u breath
Jess attention. spoke out. lit keT drop ."
The stern fcaturcs Of the superintendent
are said 10 have slightly relaxod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

Generally the passionaie man 90 called)
controls H. temper more ihan his phlccrna-
tic neighbor. Only vhen his feelings get
thc better o. be- Judgment. does the pas
sionate nan give way;- tho iadzncnt %
tie Phlegmste nan . .i-ays better than
BIS Feelings. and zee cross bin Nnd see boz
bell ur.the and rise The passionate nan
TOO. fecls no rrvengs. Gmp0v,lcr ashes
s-e sn inpossibiity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

Coleridge says. The happiness Of iiie !,
made up % minute fractions. the little. soon
forgoften charities Of kiss or a smile. .
kind look. beart-feli compliment. and
fbe countless in6atesimals Of pleasuraJle
ihooshts ard genial fceHus.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

Ariemus Ward says that " the chaps Who
write for the Atlantic Know how 20 sling
ink. vent IN and saw EN-. told 'em
theirs ~as high and holy mission. They
seemed quite grati6ed. and asked II had
seen tse Crate Orgin."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

There ~As a horticultural exhibition held
al Albany once. and one Of the visitors
happened 20 ask an attendant II a certain
plant exhibited - belonged 20 the oacfu.
hmily.' " Cactus family. iadeedi- eried
The attendant; - It belongs 70 the Van Rens-
selAer family Of fAbany!~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

We spend the best part % our in makiag
mistakes. anl the remainder IN reAecting
how easily NC might have avoided them.
When The fact Is that the mistakes may have
been benefcial instead Of The reverse. and
that Nc possibly could not have avoided
tbem under any circumstance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

The work of life demands Of an individ-
nal close Application 90 his or her own busi.
ness. You can never msddle With the
Aaairs OF others, without imPairing your
oWn obligations. Truant actions arc fatal
% the true aim of manhood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

a grand scheme Of lottery for The sal
Saiion Of souls has just been got Up in Mex
ieo- The price Of a ticket is two and
hah pcneo-haha re@i-and the fortunate
SINNER Of prizes Leoomes tho POs-sssor Of
masses which wil expedite his soul to heAv-
en-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10

Fru-r ~rtGE rv AuEHics A writer in
the P.umoeth. y o. Chronicic. is offhe
opinion fhat co. frst stage vhirh Wa ever
run in Amcr.ra. vas ou the route from
F.rsmolih to Boston. The Ene 80 stari.
Cd ,a APRIL iseL TIE carriage rasa cur
ri.... drawn by too ho-scs. ssf' ienfly ~ide
f1 rsrry fhree passenger. 10 leh Po-fs-
a-a'h Moniay morning. proceeded a. far
a' irss.rh the sane dsy. ani re- bed
t.arlesiovu ferry fie nest dav. D. Ief
lharIrsfova on Thur.isr. and arrived af
rortsuloaih Fridav. The fare ~as fhirteen
shi.'a-' ani siEpcnoe sterling. equal 10
thres dollars
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-10
VI l sc ILL AN Y.
A WIPES SECRET.


changed me maeh. To most persons 7
seemed cold-hearied and repulsise. but /
thought she knes me bciter Her father
vas clergyman q small rneans. ard shs
hAd iosr brothcss. two q them abroad
BY accident ] met her Our ooartship was
short. Her father was happy % see M.
last chiid provided so-. snd our wcddinr
wAs coiehra,ed ~i,h ercst Pomp. T~o OF
her brothers vcrv tscrc the other two
~erc iu India took her 90 our secluded
house m the country. ard for year and
more 1 lived lie ofhappincss .ach A. falls
20 the lot Of ic-.
4 She wss of uondcrful beauty. Tall. Of
sv1uisitely moulied .hspc. With ftshinr
eyes % brilliant biackness. She Wa much
givrn % me!Anoboly. -hich greatly incrra.-
81 after the trst yesr q our union ] then
o'gAn to ianrv TIA, the rncmory of some
Oh ahcciion haunted her, bus she oftcn
iold n'- that vas The onis man ste Lad
ever loved. ani that rny wcil-kao-n learn
ing sud aocompiisLucnt. Ctho.e ~ere her
voFi') hai long caused Der @ en;ertaia FOR
me abe greatest rrsPeet. even before she
had seen ne.
Scscfal times ! cane upon her unrxpect-
edly. AM found her IN tear. Nth an orcn
letter IN her hand. On my cntrcating her
20 lct M kao~ thc cause of her unhsppi.
ues. she pleaded nervousness the thourbf
q hcr fathcr's delicate hcalth. and other
family matters. -hich she assured me. I
could newer enter INTO. troublei myself
nuch abouf th'. ] thonsht thas ny man
uer toward her was noi dcmcnstrafirc
cnolgh. au1 indeed 10 manner could shov
the bOundie-s depth Of M love ior her
then though' that tbc disparity Of our
years preoisdcd perfect interchange OF
icc.iug anI sentiment
We had been marriei fifteen month.
~hen mo-t unexpected news came % me
from inda Al Eagi'sh relative had dled
teEc. lcasiHg une large fortune. ani u,y
prs-ence sas required in Bengal 90 arrange
inrortani afairs. Finiing thar shi7 Va
soon aboai o. sa.i Z resolved soon % take
passage Ia her. and I seuled Az ihinrs
nee'liai for my ~iie's cgmfort daring nv
ahscnce. ~hich ~as q b. i1r ,wciyemonth
Tie ic.Poudeucy deePcncd. All I ,trosc
O. hafier myself that ny aPqToaching aepar-
turc "a Az causc.
] had bal a lovely garden hii out for
hoT. \ -.le-vaik icl down o. tastctul
bridge ~ ornarn,,ied sood. ~hich sps.re,I
pr - stream an .nnguifcant stream in
Dr. ~cather. BET ian-eroas torrcut after
ram. a. time of dood thc waic- rlsh,.I
ds-n ~iih great velocity. ard TO prevent
th- "bursting of tiv hrrlgo. several of tho
iooriae baar'ls rer- not nailed lo~r.
Ihis tr.agc I'D luto a park. iust beyond
vhi,h ~sre the stablc.. a1l tLc stables come
mandcd siev - cur garden. Ai.hourh
tAcrv vas tias 4 short cot O. thc rables
from thc Lousc. none of thc servants were
aio~rd o. avail taemssises ofit; our usual
essnir- stroll as DE- garden and ti.e pars
AL taose vere strictly private.
T.r soue ds5s iie ram bal besa falling
-. ,,..r. ............i t.,......
,. a.. ,......ii ..-....,..... ....l ..l...-.
a. earl, a. g..,f ~ ..,.-.r
.,.r
r,
-. 49,, ,,, ''...'- -.
sun 'A'' nAl iA.en. AM
- s.'--..,., 80
-'''''- ,e
s-t--t-..- +
r7l-..-...t..-...-.-,,-. Il. -
-. ~ ,.l
n,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
Important Order OF the PreRI.
dent Relative TO Trade with
the Seeded States-VIOIaIIng
the blockade.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsnINGToN, March "a, 1865


The President directs that all persons who
are now or hereafter shall be found within
the United States, who have been engaged in
holding intercourse or trade with The insur-
gents by sea, il they are citizens OF the Uni
ted States or domiciled aliens, be arrested
and held MS prisoners of war until the war
shall close, subject, nevertheless to prosecu.
tion, trial or conviction for any offense com
mitted by them as spies or otherwise against
the laws Of war
The President further directs that all non
residents or foreigners who now are or here.
after shall be found in the United States, who
now are or shall have been, engaged in yo-
lating the blockade of the iosurgent ports
shall leave the United States within twelve
days from the publication Of this order, or
from their subsequent arrival in the United
States, II on the Atlantic side, and forty DAYS
if on the Pacific side OF the country, and such
persons shall not return to the United States
during the continuance Of the war.
Provost Marsbals and Marshals of the Uni.
ted States will arrest and commit to military
custody all such offenders as shall disregard
this order, whether they have passports or not,
and they will be detained in such custody
until the end Of the war, or until discharged
by subsequent order Of the President.
[Signed WIN II. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
Ola Abe,s Last,

At the tenth anniversary of the Massachu.
setts Sunday School Teachers Convention,
held in Boston, on the 18th ult., the following
fact was related by one OF the speakers, aud
reported in the New York (Baptis) Chroni'
Gle
A gentleman known to the speaker having
recently visited Washington on business with
the President was, on leaving home, request
ed by friend to ask Mr. Lincoln whether he
loved Jesus2 The business being completed,
the question was kindly asked The Presi.
dent buried his face in bis handkerchief,
turned away and wept. He then turned and
said when left home to take the chair Of
State requested my countrymen to pray for
me. Was not then Christian. When my
son died, the seYeraAt trial of my life, was
not Christian. But when | went TO Gettys'
burg, and looked on the graves Of our desd
heroes who had fallen in defense OF our coun.
try, then and there conseerAted myself to
Christ / do love Jesus-7yoa may BET yOur
boots dOf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
a Romance orReal life.


Many years ago Mr.. @ of this county, af
Ter long sickness died, and left wife and
two small childrep--a boy and girl--in hum
BILE circumstances, to fight their own battle
Though life. A little cot by the hillside,
near the Brandywine, was secured to the
widow and children. Time passed, the girl
became woman married very worthy man
aud moved to Philadelphia. lie was stricken
down by disease, and hfter a long sickness
died, leaving his young wife with two small
children to return to mother by the "hil lside
near the BrandywineY
The boy also became a man. Not satisfied
with his prospects and surroundings, he--tbe
son henry--one spring morning, with the
blessing of mother and sister, started for the
great West to make his fortune. Time pass
ed, and mother and sister received letters
from him as he journeyed westward,
until he passed Fort Independence, when
they failed TO receive any; yet son
Henry was travelling not satisfied with
bis prospects And so he travelled
on until he came to the State oil Chihuahua,
in Mexico Stopping at 0posura for few
days to recruit, Henry became acquainted
with one dark-eyed signorelta, and before
long he was able to say that be had found his
Eldorado. Aud Henry being married, settled
among his Mexican friends. Being man of
an ingenious turn Of mind, he soon astonish.
ed the natives, made money and soon was a
leading man among them. Years passed,
during all Of which time mother and sister
still plodded along in the cot by the "hillside
near the Brandywine.'
Three weeks ago last Thursday, Mrs. G.
on going to the Post0fice, found letter
there from her son Henry, in Mexico As IL
had been so long since hearing from him, she
opened it without much ceremony. A piece
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17

The New York Evening Post gives an in
stance Of fraud in tie legislation OF the Sen
ate Of the United States which, in all probabil.
ity, is unparaled even in these degenerate
days. The Post says
A bill was run through the House provi-
ding specially against paying money TO the
Illinois Central railroad that bill was taken
upto the Senate and without being put 10
vote was adrotly pushed under the hand OF
the Vice President It received his sigma.
lure as having passed the Senate-no doubt
in mistake for another bill--and was immedi-
ately carried to the President to receive bis
final signature. Luckily It was there over.
hauled, and when the journals of the Senate
were searched it became apparent that most
disgraceful fraud had very nearly succeeded
The bill had not been passed by the Senate
at all 0H. ta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
The Suppression Of the Person
sOnOIs OF the New York Daily

The London Times of the 9Th, in an edto.
rial on the suppression of the New York Daily
News personals says;
"But what picture Of that once fortunate
region is presented in these melancholy col,
umns Imagine family in Hampshire try.
ing in vain for months to com municate to
sister settled in Yorkshire, that a brother had
died at home, another in the army, that an.
other had come home mortally wounded, while
the mother was dangerously i'll, and the fami
ly in pecuniVy difficulties Imagine lady
in London iRduiring after husband whom
she had yainly tried to reach, and of whom the
last thing abe heard was that he had been
previously wounded, and in the hands OF the
foe, a tweivemonth ago, north OF the Tweed
Imagine plenty OF means at home, plenty OF
money for any purpose, but no means of send
ing any TO a poor fellow, or even ascertaining
where he is--lsst heard OF half a year ago,
half naked, hall-starved, struggling in the
rear Of disastrous retreat Imagnea fam
lily knowing that some distant member was
still under the fondest illusions as to ITS wealth
and prosperity when all had been changed
Mr. Secretary Stanton, whether he knows il
or not,is obeying thelhihger law which forbids
that these two communities, thus separated
thus daily reeeding one from another into po-
liticAl space, shall ever be one again. What
ever his words, his deeds fulfil the behest
which he refuses TO acknowledge; and his
deeds, not his words, shall hel p to make the
thing that Ia to be-"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17

SAD AccmESr Mrs j. A. Pernett, OF
Princeton, Indiana, while engaged in sweep.
ing, went to remove a qua that was standing
in the corner, and which bad been heavily
loaded, when, by some means, the gun was
discharged, the ball entering Just above the
ball Of her eye and passing out at the top Of
bee head. She lived an hour and fifteen
minutes. She left husband and three little
children TO mourn her melancholy death
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17

ITO expire on the 3lst day OF January, 1861
0RFIcE or THE AUnlrog or sTArG,l
Insurance Department, Columbus, o., Jan. lG,tsG5.)
WHEasls, 'Ths .4SfNA INSU RANCE COMPANY,
located at Hartford, IN the State Of Connecticut haA
filed in this office usWoru statement Of it, condition
requireI by the first section of the act "TOegulale
Insurance Companies not Incorporated by the State
OfOhio" passed April Sth, 1886, anil amended Feru-
AIRY 9th, 1861 and, Whereas, saul Company has fur.
nshed tha undersigned satisfactory evidence that
II POSSESSED Of at letst ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS Of actual Capital invested ia stocks
Bonds IN Mortgages Of II al Estate, worth dun.
bic the amount for which the same Is ~ ortgaged; and
Whereas, said Company has filed ia this Office writ.
ten instrument under is corpOrate seal, signed by
the President aud Secretary thereof, authorizing any
Agent or Agents ofsNd ComranY in thus State 10 ac.
uoNled % service OF process for and in behalf of sail
Com nany, according to the terms of said law.
Now Therefore, in pursuance OF tha first section OF
the Aforesaid sc, !, ,JAME5H IL GOODMAN, Auditor Of
stat for Ohio do hereby certify that said ETNA IN
SURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, is authorized 10
trsnsac the business Of FIRE and Marine Insurance In
this state until the thirty-hrs day OF January in The
year ono thou'aud eight hundred and vi xty SIX.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto sub
scrbed my name and caused the seal Of my OfiGe to
be affixed the day aud year above written.
JAMES II, GOODMAN,
lsEAL.l lsrAMP.l Audit0r OfState.
Applications received an policies promptly issued
by John II Stoppnim ann, Agedt at BaytOn VIM. n.
Negley, GermanOwni Ssmne Dugkett, Mamisburg
ielG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
Farm for Sale.

UNHfRTY-sIX ACRES ON LAND, about one third
i rich bottom, suited TO the eultur@ Of Tobacco, and
the balance hll laud, suitable for vlnyard, situated
near the town OF WcoiOurn, two mlea from Center
vile, throe miles from AeXandersyille, and seven
miles from Dayton The improvements eOnsist OF a
two story frame house, containing nine or ten rooms,
IA barn, carriage house. corncrbs, wOodhOuse, new
frame tobW Wco she l. tenant house, and large ii Que
mil, formerly used as dwooen msnuflctory.
The farm aud hu ulllngs are all ln good repair, end
viii bs sold NJ allow price, and upon easy terms.
II not sold within two three weeks the above
premises viii be sllerei at public auction.
MARTHA ALEXANDER.
W. II. RELYtLLE, Attorney teSllwaW2