davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24
New YoRE, Nov lathe Times Wash

New YoRE, Nov lathe Times Wash.
ington dispatch says: {: Daniel Miller, q noted
confidence man, has been handed over to OF.
fcers from Ohio, TO answer the charge Of
swindlng the First National Bank Of Spring.
field. -l. t...,. a-...... t,7y NJ
Mr.. Mcpherson will not enter the names of
those elected TO Congress from the late reb-
el States, on theroll of the House. 1i'Id
The Tribunes special says Judge Under
wood has condemned Gov. Wise's personal
property for confscatior. His real estates
not worth coniscating. ' OF.
The total number ofsick and wounded In
the Government Hospitals throughout tho
country is less thnn five thousand. Eight
months since the number was over one hun
dred thousand. ..'a 'h aN
Gen. Augur has issued an order forbidding
whipping of colored men, under any law Of
Virginia, within the limits Of his department.
The Worlds special says Gen. Steele,
just returned from his command on the Rio
Grande, had long interview yesterday with
the President and Secretary of War. He
states that military operations along that
line remain unchanged. Our army is one OF
observation, Probably they will shortly be
withdrawn. r .. Ia sl.fa1a
A Senator who called upon Gen. Grant
day or two ago, demonstrated with him for
keeping so many general officers In service
unemployed He replied that he had several
weeks ago made out list to be mustered
out, but they were hanging fire in the War
Department or come other place.
Secretary Seward yesterday completed an
important dispatch to our Minister in En-
gland ..a.I .nsH..... .... ......
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24

" "REMAiSs OF the Tower Of Babel, says
Galignani, "stll exist, and are visible from
n very great distance. Each side Of the quad
rnngular basis measures 200 yards in length,
and the bricks Of which II Is composed are
Of the purcst while clay, with very slight
brownisb tint. The bricks, before baking,
were covered with characters, traced In u
clear and regular styo. Tho bitumen which
served for cement was derived from n foun-
tain which sllll exists near Tue tower, and
which nows With such abundance that II
coon forms strenm, aud would soon invade
The nsighboring river, did not tho natives
from time 10 time, get Gre 10 the stream Of
btumtn"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24
CHAPTER v.

The moon roso choorfully above
Donner Lake. On its placid bosom a
dug.out canoo glidcd rapidly, contain.
ing Nat.y Bumpo and Gencyra Tomp.
kins. ....
Both wero silent, Tho samo thought
possessed each, and porhaps there WINS
swcct companionship even in tho un-
broken quiet. Gonovra bit tho handle
of bcr parasol and blushcd. Natty
Bumpo took fresh chow of tobacco.
At length Goncvra said, as il in half.
spoken roverie: 9
"Tho soft shining Of tho moon, and
tho peaceful ripple Of tho wavos, scom
TO cay to us various things Of an in.
ctructlvc and moral tendency"
"You may bet ycr pilo on that
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24
MUCK-A- MUCK; {;
1 MODERN INDIAN NOVEL.
... AFTER COOPER.
Gpv rHs cALIFoEIAN's coNpEEEsED aovELIsT.

CHAPTER I.
1t was towards the close of q bright
October day The last rays of the
setting sun was reflected from one OF
those sylvan lakes peculiar to tho 81.
erras Of California. On the right the
curling smoke of an Indian village
rose between the columns of the lofty
pines, while to the left tho log cottage
of Judge Tompkins, embowered IN
buckeyes, completed the enchanting
picture.
Although the exterior of the cot
tage was humble and unpretentious,
and in keeping with the landscape, its
interior gave evidence of the cu'tiva-
ton and refinement OF its inmates
An aquarium, containing gold-ishes,
stood on Il marble centre table at one
end Of the apartment, while a magnif-
icent grand piano occupied the other.
The floor was covered with yielding
tapestry carpet, and the walls were
adorned with paintings from the pen
ellis OF Van Dyke, Roubens, Tntoret.
to, Michael Angelo, and the produc-
tons of the more medcrn Turner,
Kcnsett, Church and Biordsadt. Al
though Judge Thompkins had chose
tho frontiers of civilization rs bis
home, it was impossible for him en-
tirely to forego the habits and tastes
of his former life. He was seated in
II luxurious armchair, writing at a
mahogany eScritoire, while his daugh-
ter, lovely young girl of seventeen
summers, Piled her crotrhct needle on
an ottoman beside him. A bright fire
of pine logs hckered and famed on
the ample hearth.
General Octavia Tompkins was
Judge Tompkins' only child, Her
mother had long since died on the
Plains. Reared in afiluence, no pains
had been spared with the daughters
education. She was graduate of
the principal seminaries, and spoke
French with u perfect Bcnicia accent
Pcerlcssly beautiful, she was dressed
in MORE antique robe, trimmed with
crimson tulle. That simple rosebud,
with which most heroines exclusively
decorate their hair, was all sho wore
in her raven locks.
The Judge was the first to break
the silence.
"Gcncvra, the logs which compose
yonder fire seem to have been incau.
tiously chosen. The sibilaton pro.
duccd by the sap, which eXudcs co.
piously thercfrom, is not conducive to
composition
{" True, iathor but | thought it would
be preferable to the constant crepita.
ton which is apt to attend tho com.
bustion Of moro seasoned lneous frag-
mcnts."
The Judge looked odmiringly at the
intellectual features Of the graceful
girl, and holfiorgot tho slight annoy.
anccs Of the green wood in the musi.
sical accents Of his daughter Ho was
smoothing her hair tenderly, when
tho shadow ofa tall figure, which sud.
denly darkoncd tho doorway, caused
him to look up.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24
Initial Facts in our History.

Our children arc taught French,
moral science and comic sections, and
read histories Of Greece and Rome.
How few of them, and how few men
and women, know anything Of the
history of their own country. except
an outline or a few detached facts.
how few undergraduates know that
COLUMBUS undertook his first voy.
age in the expectation of finding the
GRAND KHAN of Tartary; that ho set
sail on Friday, 1492-that unluoky
and direful ,day-and on Fridav,
ten weeks after, discovered land that
ne supposed Cuba to be the continent !;
that he first reached the continent on
the north coast of South America six
years aftcrward that upon his
fourth and last voyage he founded
the first colony on the main land on
the Isthmus of Panama; that twenty
one years after the first discovery the
Old World was astonished to find
they had discovered a now world,
when they reached the Pacific across
the Isthmus, but that CABOT, an En-.
glishman, reached the shores of Now
England q full year before COLUMBUS
touched the continent; that San
Augustine, Florida, is the oldest town
In America, being just three hundred
years old /; that Santa Fe, Now Mexi.
co, is the second town in point of age
that twenty years later-1602-
California was discovered and ex-
plored that in 1903 Frcnchman,
SIEuR DE MoNTs, made the first per
manent settlement north Of San Au-
gustine, at Annapolis, and twice at
tempted a settlement on Cape Cod,
but was driven off by natives; that
CHAMpLAIN founded Quebec in 1908;
that our coast, from Pennsylvania to
New Brunswick was named Acadie,
New France; that Canada formerly
comprehended our Vermont and Now
York; that Virginia was so namod
BY WALTER RALIeH in honor of Queen
ELIZABETH, 1884, when he made his
exploration of the North Corolina
coast; that the first English child
born in America was VIRGINIA DARE,
daughter Of ANANIAs; that the pro.
jected colony failed that jamestown
was the first English town in Amcri-
ca, begun in 1907, and namcl for
KING JAMES l.; that the want Of
wives in Virginia was SO great that
in 1921 o large number Of young
women "of good character" were
transported to the colony on specu-
lation and sold to the lonely settlers
or 100 to l50 pounds of tobacco each;
hat Now England was so named by
JOHN SMITH in 1914; that at length |
a settlement was made, without u
grant from the Kings Council, at
New Plymouth and sent its roots
deep and wido into the scanty soil
by u band Of l02 passengers, Decem.
ber llth, 1920, who came in u small |
craft whose name has been spoken
from the occident to the orieut-
viz, the Mayf)wer"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24
AMERICAN MECHANISM.

Our advancement In and tho fns
arts has been rapid, unequoled perhaps In the
history of nations. Bat great as has been
our progress In the cultivation OF the refined
md ornamental, II has been more than sur!
passed by our giant strides into the region
Of the useful and practical. a history. OK
American Inventions would appear like ro-
nance such versatility Of talent such new
er-vearyng industry and devotion TO the tcl-
ence Of Mechanics such q mania for'imf
provemepts the world has never before Wit
messed. The products Of the genius Of The
American Mechanic are TO be iound In
every quarter ofthe civilized globe, Tho
King among newspapers, the London
Times, 10 printed on Hoes mammoth ligbt-
ming presses. Many Of The cotton mills OF
England are using machines Of our construc-
tion, and firearms OF Colt were found TO do
good service In the Russian and Indian cam-
paigns. We have not mentioned The tele-
graph, nor the facttbat the House md Morse
systems OF communication nro being general.
~ adopted throughout Europe In tho con.
struction Of agricultural implements, we ore
City ycnrs In advance Of the nplioas Of theold
world, though they have reeeutlyto FOR dis
carded prejudice Nd TO acknowledge the Inn
poriancc Of our improvements and gonereDy
adopt them 1 .I...4.l .usft.b.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24
CHAPTER III.

Gcnevra Tompkins stood ut the door
of the log cabin, looking after the re-
treating Overland Mail stage, which
conveyed her father to Virginia City.
" Ho may never return again" sighed
tho young girl, as sac glanced at the
frightfulIy.rolling vehicle, and wildly
carcerng horses, cat least with un.
broken bones. Should he meet with
an accidentl l mind me now Of q
fearful legend, familiar to my child.
hood. Can it be that the drivers on
this line arc privately instructed to
dispatch all passengers manned by
accident, to prevent tedious litigationY
No, no But why this weight upon
my heart ?"
She seated herself ut the piano, and
lightly passed her hand over the keys.
Then, in cloar, mczzo.soprana voice,
she sang tho first verse of ono of the
most popular Irish ballads;
20, Arraa. ma dh,siih tho distant aaaac,n
Los soft In tho moonlight, ma boachal uownssr;
Tho Bpringing go,ioons on tho heather aro still,
Aud the eabssn aud collcns aro heard on tho hlll"
But rs tho ravishing notos Of her
sweet voice died upon tho air, her
hands sank listlcssy to her side
Music could not chase away tho mys.
terious shadow from her heart. Again
bho rosc. Putting on u white Grape
bonnet, and carefully drawing n pair
of lemon colored gloves over her tepor
fingers, sho seized her parasol and
plunged into tho depths Of tho pine
forest.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24

no. THEY have M editor in Wisconsin
who ought 10 bo caught and Gagged. Tho
broed Is getting scarce. He Is called Brick
Pomeroy,p and publishes the La Crosse Dem-
ocrat, A year or more ago lie expressed the
wish that, if LINCOLN should be reelected
dsome bold hand would pierce his heart with
dugger-pont for the public good" And
recently be thanked God "rOr calling LtatpLs
home, wherever that homo may be.,FTho
existence Of such q amonstor 10 proof fFtl,yc
that tho devil can enter swine,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24
Tie Negro Inswreeston ia Jamafcu-ArTea Of
the Acknowledgment Suppressed. s.-

NEW York, Nov. lo.--The Panama Star
and Herald, Oct. 3lst, give further particulars
Of the insurrection among the blacks of ia.
maica, CLEANED from the Jamaica papers. G.
W. Gordon, of Kingston, the principal NOV
er Of the insurrection, and the leader, Paul
Boyle, had been caught, end were being tried
BY Court Martial. Rev. a. Cole, and one
James Roach, one Of the most prominent lea
ders, had also been arrested, with most of the
leaders in the movement. The capture of the
leaders has displrited them, and many are
Surrendering. The Watchman, Of Nice, and
those connected with 1t, have been arrested
on the charge Of publishing sedltious hrti-
cles. Her Britannia Majesty's steamship
Urgent, had been dispatched to Barbadoes
for troops. No apprehension is felt Of much
further trouble. - ltH 80
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24
THE UNION FLAG.
JonesbOrough, November "a, 1866,
G.. 81. GRISHA AM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

- Terms. fa
cay" The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, On the following
terms:
One copy, per year, * S3 %
g.ls Six months, r-. 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
B.ADvERTIsEMEkTs will be charged 81 30
per square, (ten lines or less,) for the first
insertion, and rs cents for each continuance.
A liberal deduction will be made to yearly
advertisers. ea -..@-.t.
MA. ANNOUNCING OAynIDATrs-For County
Offices, SIS 90; State, $40 90.
JoB.PElSTrSo, of all descriptions, neatly
executed ae.. .4
rsA.,All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the Same as advertisements.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24
Action 6e.,eeea British Ship and Raysan
Fort-7Ae Ship Aban6oned and Blown Up.

F0rt-7as Ship Abandoned and Bloom Up.
New YoRE, Nov. lo.-1ntelligence from
the West Indies states that the commander
of the British ship of war, Bull Dog demand-.
ed satisfaction from the officer in command
of Fort Pecklet, at Cape Haytien, for some
alleged offence offered to the British flag,
which being refused, he opened FIRE on tho
fort. The fort replied, and the ship going
aground, was set on fire, abandoned aud
blown up. Her commander sailed for Jamai.
CO on one Of President JefIard's boat.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-24
NUMBER 28
LATER FROM MExICO.J

New YORK, Nov 2.--The latest Mexican
aadvices confirm the appointments Of Magru-
der and Maury in Colonization Bureau. The
Mexican Times congratulates the Government
upon these appointments, and urges ,immigra-
tion from the United States. Maximillion's
agents of Colonization have been appointed in
several of the Southern States. Magrud er's
$2,55o .....',,-- -
The edvices from Mexico contain rep orts
of various skirmishes at different points be-
tween the lmperialists and the Marists, but
no battle of real Importance has taken plat \
The Worlds HAVANA correspondent says:
An attack upon the railroad at Jyra, Mexico,
was made BY q party of 400 guerrllas. The
trains were detained, and the passengers ta-
ken some miles from the station, where the
Spanish, Mexican, German and American
travellers were released, hnd the French CT
Williams were detained. No doubt they have
shot probably fourteen persons. The Amer
lean passengers, not identified with the pol.
itics of the country, arc unmolested. ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-12

CLEARFIELD NURSERY-cncoura
y Home Industry.-Tho undersigned having
established Nursery, on the Pike, about half
way between Clearllcld and Curwensyic boros,
is prepared to furnish all kinds Of Fruit trees,
STANDARD and DwarG) Eyergreens, Shrubhery,
Grape Vines, Gooseberrios, Lawton Blackberry,
Strawberry and Raspberry vines. Also Siberian
Crab trees, Ounce and early scarlet Rhoubnrb,
&c. Orders promptly attended to- Address
j. D. WRIGHT, Clu7ceHSUiAe.
sept II. '6i ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-12

BLACKSMlTHING-NEW FIRM
DAssMORE ~ STEVENS RESPECT.
4 fully announce to their humorous friends and
to the public generally, that they have cutored
into partnership in the above business in tho
shop heretofore occupied by the senior partner
in the borough Of ClcarfcI.
All sorts Of work in their line will b, lisuatch-
cd on ths shortest notise, and in tho most work
manliko manner and upon t,rms to suit tn,
times. SPECIAL attention will 6c paid 10 MORSE.
sHoEIyG. In fast everything connected with tho
erait--lrom common 8a,l toa line edged doub,,
bit.ed chopping axe, will he made to order. ci
ther for Cash or approved Country Produce.
EaS- Give thsm a call.
G.. c. PASSMORE.
Dec 1t, 1861 y. WM. STEVENS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-12
The Reason WHY
very body purchase their CLOTHING o
REIZENSTEIN BROS. & co,

Bccanso they sell so very cheap-for Cash
Because they keep the best goods;
Because their Clothing is well made & fashionable
Because they keep the largest assortment;
Bccausc thoy got Now Goods every week
Because they give every ono tho worth Of his mon y
Because thcy take tho advantage Of nobody
Because thoy treat their customers well
Because everybody likes to deal with them
Because they sell cheaper than the rest;
Because thoir Clothing are well sewed & ct well
Because they can suit everybody;
Because their Store $50 conveniently situated
Because nobody leaves their store dissatisdcd
Because all who deal with them arc sure to cal
again, and send their neig
Because they have purchased their Stock at such
reduced prices that they can afford to
ADVERTISE!
These are a few Of the reasons why they sell ~
cheap.
Eis"All kinds Of Country Produce taken at
the highest market prices.
REIZENSTElN BROS. & co.
ClearGeld, Nov II, 1868, 3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-12

d. j. 'HA'5. WALTER BARRETT
GRAMS AND BANRET,
Attorneys 8l Law,
May o, 'i. tIEAErI.LD. PA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-12

HBhACrICINd Physician, md Examining Sur
ge 90 for Pensions. OGcc Southwest corner
Second and Cherry streets, Clearagii Pa,
january H. 1853. "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-12
LAURIE ,. BIAKEIY.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Win attend to all business entrusted to his
c1roIn LIk aud adjoining counties a, st. Mary s
(Beuzing.r T.. o. s.rgs mo yd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-12
CyEENIUs HOWE.

! EVER ILLEGAL, Justice .oflhs Peace. Lu
a. thcrslure lIearhold conr,y Pa, win attend
promptly to o, business cu'-.stci to his care.
Luthorsburg, April {. 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-12
CLFAR RFIELD co. DIRECToRY
TIME OF HOLDING COURT.

% Monday in January 3D. Monday IN Juhe'
Sd Monday in March, 4th MONDAY IN ovpt'
oc ,ocb ycor and continue two weeks if necessary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-12

NV VTIV '1VIV OI VT II y ND V4'I-'-VIl
MOSSOP
Always keeps on hand a iull
assortment Of all kinds of goods required
for the accommodation Of The public.
Nov. y, 1855.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-13
A Phase in ReaL LIle.

We have for some days had knowledge of
an incident in domestic life, the particular
features of which we must forbear to give
SO far as names and localities are concerned
simply because Of the distress and mortifica-
tiOn which would be more keenly brought
home to already distressed relatives and
friends of at least one Of the actors in the
affair Dsl3
Some short time since, a genteel looking
couple lhnded at and took room at the
Gibson House, remaining bat two or three
days The gentleman, had the army rug on,
aud bore the appearance OF resp etabilit
The lady, tail, slender, sprehlly and hand
some, presented all the externals of culture,
refinement and gentle rearing. The two
passed of, and so we're regarded as egti.
mately welded pair, and so deported them.
selves
Within few days it has transpired that
the pretended husband was gay deceiver,"
and the supposed wife duped aud betrayed
victim. Inquiries from her relatives, who
have been anxiously and prudently pursuing
an investigation of the affair, and the where
abouts OF the lady, have now resulted in the
melancholy fact being discovered that she is
yet in the city, but abandoned by the seoun
drel, who speeiousiy inveigled her from her
Kentucky, who after effeetiBg her ruin, clan
destinely left her TO such fate as might beiall
her. She is one OF the victims OF correspon-
dence with ons Of Uncle Sans gay and fes
tive boys, and, now that she hes fallen from
Innocence, and is too proud to return 10 her
friends, who aheciionately profier her their
forr iveness elects FOR herself and her future
a lifeof shame. She is now in private quarters
in the city, the ward Of itit-handed uncle,
which, OF course is only The next step to a
not remote introduction to the wide road to
lperdtion, which 50 many, once as innocent
ae she, are travelling
II is useless TO moral'ze over such melan.
choly phases poor human nature as ihis
This city is full Of such morals, 10 all ils
} stages and degrees, from native demorAlizs-
ton through all the degrees Of mans perfdY
and womans wiles. Whatever the melting
causes, however varied the career, ell such
are viotims, tya seemingly impelliug inexor.
able faie.-.- Cincinnati Enquirer, Jaty H.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-13
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY.
Aggregate Assets, ss,os7,I06.5s,

Statement Of the condition Of the Hanover Fire In.
surpnoe Company, Of the City Of New York, on the
% day Of January, 1868 IN conformity with the laws
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-13
CERTIFICATE 0P Authority.
ITO on pire on the Blst day 81 JanuAry, 1Sl
oFuer or TIm AuplToR % sFArsi

Insurance Department.
- CollBibts, Ohio, january 80, 1895.
Wh1eas, The GERMAsIA. HAsofER htAoLRA, and
REPusLIo Fire Insurance Companies, located at New
York In the State Of New York have each hed in this
oee eworn statement of ts cOnt ton, required BY
the nrst section Of tho Act "To reguath Insurance
Companies not incorporated by the state Of Ohio"
passed ApdIs 1850 and amended February 1904 and
Where's, oaeh Of said Companies has furniahed the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that they each
possessed OF at least One Hundred thousand Dollars Of
actual Capital invested In stocks, of bonda, or In
mortgages Of real estate, worth dopble the amount
for which the same a mortgagodi and WAereas each
Of said Companies has hed In this once n written
Instrument under IA oOrporate seal, Signed BY the
President and Secretary thereof authorizing any agent
agents OF said Companies 10 this State TO aeknow.
Ledge service Of prooes for and Ia behalf Of sad Com
paaies Eecorling 10 the ,eruls u sald law -
hoo, fhsre fore, ia pursaaiice uf the hrat section
Of the hdraAAid act I, JAMES n. GOODMAN, Auditor
Of Stats, for Ohio do hereby certify that sAid dHA-
MANIA, HASOyER, NlAOAkk aud KIPUBLic fifo lngur-
anoo Companies 0f New York, are authorized 10
transact the businass Of Fire aud Marine Insurance
in this State until the thirty hrst day Of January, In
the year one Thousand eight hundred and ssxtyslx
~ Waness WhHeql kaYe heroanfo subscribed my
name aud caused the seal Of NY once 10 be afhxed
tho day and year Above wrirten
l. un. lIsAh dnaJAh. IL. GOODMAN, ~
tL1l Auditor Of STATE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-13
Bgents Wanted.

TfvERYwHgRE, 10 strictly houafatle n ,s5,s. ae4
~ Asents nov make nom ight 70 tSa dolSF, Ia
ADDRESS with stamp enclosed for plftchars 'l ~
"station d" New York p O. w.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-13

Statement Of tho condition Of the Niagara Fire In
surRnce Company Of the CITY OF New York, the I'd
day of January, 1861 In conformity with the laws Of
the State Of Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-13

Statement Of the condition Of tho Republic Fire In
surancs Company, Of the City Of New York; on the "a
day Of January 1895 In conformity with the laws Of
tha atnfe of Ohio. aN