davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
E.V. CanfleId, Agent, ChardOn,
y!!i S aIs .i.tur Ohio. hf .iF s4 s.:

E.V. Can0cId, Agent, Ch0fdO0,
= s.'!' IS a's eitv' Ohio. W. 3.
rATEMENT ,of.,the condition of the
y HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, on the 3lst day of Ducember
1864 made to tho Auditor of Ohio, pursu
ant to the Statute of that State. -l' .=
-"r' NAME AND LOCATION.
Tho pame OF the Company is the HARTFoRI
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, and is located q,
-.si1' - - l., CAPITAL. a Il. 8
The amoun, of it's Capital ~. e'
Stock is e. r. = .,i 100000 OF
Tie amount of its Capital ....
Stock paid up;s $1,000, 900 OF
Cash of the Company on .'.s
hand. and 10 the hands of
Agents and other persons &lI3,474 8!
Bills receivable for loans SO.
cured by personal and COLI
lateral security l0ss2 1s
Real Estate unincnmbered $4,000 OO
The Bonds g. Stocks owned So.
by the Company, (as per
schedule 6led) l,4l9es7 90
Interest accrued. mostly pay 60, o..
able Jan. lst. ls65 l3,48i 0C
Rents accrued. mostly paya.
, bio Jan. l, 1865 a q. 392 81
Total Assets of the Co Sl,575. $50 Sc
| s.rs III. LIABILITIES. Ha
Losses nnad)usted, or adjust.
ed aud 40, due 5s.s25 =,
All other claims against the -.
Co., (unpaid dividends) GAIA 90
80 .. z.t ..H-l a
| Total liabilities @63 33g n
Nv, MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho greatest amount insured
in any one risk, except in
special cases, is geo 900 90
The greatest amount allowed by the rules,
to be insured in any one city, town or
vilisge. and the greatest amount allowed
to be insured in. any one block, depends
uponi,s size, and how built
The amount of it's capita! or earnings de.
posted in any other State, as security for
iosses therein-Deposits made with States
of Ohio Iowa aud California-Premiums
received in Ohio for 1864, $65, $50 %
per cent deposited -.,.
The Charter or Act of Incorporation of said
Company as before filed Signed
-a,. TIMO. c. ALLYN. President.
GEO. M. COLT. Secrefaty
...... JAN. 9th, 1865.
STATE OF CoNEEcTIUUT. ss. I
County OF Hartford,
Personally appeared T. G. Allyn. Presi-
dent. and George NJ. Colt, Secretary of the
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.. and made
oath hat the foregoing statement by them
subscribed. is a full and correct statement
of the affairs of said Company, and exhibits,
90 far as can be- sscertained at this date, its
actual condition on tho thirty-6rst day of
Decsmber, 1854
Before me.
GszAL1 d. w. @. SKILTON.
(Stamp) Notary PuSie.
OFFICE OF IBE AUDITOR OF STATE
Columbus. Ohio. January 18th, 1865
IL is hereby certified, that the foregoing
10 correct copy Of the statement Of the
condition OF the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company Of Hartford, made TO and filed 10
this Office, for the year 1865.
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
.auditor Of State.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
Another Draft!
Mustard .seed'Po Pou1tiesll
Great Excitement Among
THOSE UNDER 45n

Wsllcims Dc Kelley have noao ins-
ported the Largest, Best. s.ost Fashionsble g.
Cheapest Stock OF Goods ever, considering the
times, offered. to the people by any body ofsny
other man. In the department of -f..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27

@s.We are under the necessity of omit
ting the poem Of "Beulab," and other
favors OF correspondents, until next week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27

{ Havana
Turing ID
aced clos
street., o
from tb
I'd by bigI
is il!unnI
ling from
artled ID
of som|
their bes
efore th(
necessary
corpse id
ht patent
h. l rel
l was rel
9 Streets
I a house,
here was
lrds it.
,e that I
the bars,|
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27

~ BradLsrys Golden Crnser, . copy ol
which we have received from the publisher
Ia worthy OF the praise that has been be-
slowed upon'it. 49, - .sesa.-73 3. .-r5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
Il. v. Canaeid, Agent, Cha rdon; OHIO.

+. Y. Garfield, Agent, Cha rdon, Ohio. |
STATkMENr OF tie condition Of the MER..
- CHANTS INSURANCE CONF ANY Of
ii Hartford, on the Isl dny oi Jannafy, 1863, made
TO The Auditor Of Ohio, pursuant 10 the statute
Of that State. .....
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of the Company is MERCHANTS liz.
suRANcE COMPANY or HARTFORD, incorporated
Mny, 1857, and is located In 'be city OF Hartford
Conn. ...i
The amount Of It's Capital Stock is. 5000, 600 90
- a. paid up 2Oo,OoO 90
Cash Of the Company on hand and
in the hands ol Agents and other. .r
persons 49,. ......"........ 500. .l42 6T
Real Estate unincunlbered. ........ TO-, OO 90
The Bonds and Stocks owned by the
Company, las per voucher. accom-
pany,ne market value ...... Js,SeO 90
Debts due the Company, secured by
mortgage, being frs, lien of record
on unihct'n,bercd iesl esfa,e..:. $1,000 20
Debts otherwise secured tus per
vouchers accompany ing, ,)-.Lonnof
Stock =. ........ 1870 90
Debts for Premiums -. .... none. ~
Interest accrued 80. .-....., ......., 3.le3 90
All other Securities. (sUDdry Bank
stock, as per rcbcdule).. go. ll6;925 90
.FH al ~ W. ---
Total Assets OF the Company :. $3.50, 80 30
UABiLITIKs
The amount Of LinbIiics due or
not due, t. Banks and other crtd-
itors.... =. ...' ......... .... None.
Losses adjusted and due ............ None.
Losses adjusted and no, due........ 2,035 ST
Losses unndjustcd... ....,.... 1854 90
Losses in suspense, waiting for fur.
ther proof None.
All other claims against the Comply Nose
-
Total Liabilities. ......... sgS99 56
MISCELLANEOUS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17
COLUMBIA. j ! |"
Tnesaay Morning. Oct. II, 1865.
Paroles and Paraons.

O.Ce @AAsA - eASAOAADs
1s twill be seen from dispatches In
another sSlEnan that T President john
son has pafoled Messrs. A. 81. Ste
svens, Reagan, George A Trenholm
and others lately in close custody,
aand' that he. has signed the pardons
sfor the~members of our State Con-
Svention. From what our exchanges
say, we sheuld not be surprised to see
the proclamation of a general amnes-
~ before many weeks. President
johnson is thus progressing in his
work of reconstruction and restora-
ion without much regard to the NUT
terings Of the storm Of fanaticism and
radicalism which is'being invoked by
Sumner, Wilson and others.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

Charleston Cotton Market.
We extrnct the following market
report from the Charleston Courier. of
Friday: SIS. .
Since our last report on the 9Th
Inst, the receipts have amounted to
I5O bales of Sea Island and 1856
bales upland cotton. On the 4th and
5th insts., news came to hand per
steamers Belgian ard Persia showing
considerable advance in price and
heavy sales, and an active market in
Liverpool On Monday, the 9th
inst, middling cotton had advanced
in this market to 41(042 cents y lb.
On Tuesday morning the news by
telegraph reported the arrival of the
steamship China, at Halifax, bringing
the extraordinary information that
cotton had gone mp from 4d. 95d.
pound since the sailing of the Persia.
This news Immediately put midding
cotton up to 46(949 cents, at which
prices some sales were made on Tues
day and Wednesday. Notwithstand-
ing this great rise, parties continued
anxious buyers, and yesterday mid
ding cottons were worth at least 50
cents, and strict middling to good
middling we're sold during the day at
53@54 cents Tp 1b. The transactions
during yesterday amounted to some
400 bales, at the prices above men
toned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

Mr.. DAVIS New QUAnrERs.-A
correspondent, writing from Norfolk,
says:
From a gentleman calculated to
know, I learn jeff. Davis is greatly
pleased with his new quarters at For
tress Monroe. The building Carroll
Hall) in which ne is confined, is stu
ated within the fort, and is divided
off into mess-rooms, library, Of
fcers' Quarters, and place for hold
ing courts martial From Jeff7s room
gallery extends to the ramparts, Sc
that when he walks abroad he need
not encounter the gaze of spectators.
It ;s an improvement upon his late
casemate quarters; still it must be a
tedious confinement to the once
proud spirit of the occupant.
CoNrRAD1orED.- statement re-
Gently made that the President in
tends making a Southern tour was
denied byhim on Saturday. He said
positively that he had no such inten-
ton at present.
No doubt this reported contradic-
ton is authentic. With. the constant
pressure upon his time which the re-
organization of the South imposes,
it is difficult to see how he could be
absent from the seat of Government
during the time which would necessa-
rily be consumed in Southern tour.
INTERESTING 4NTERvIEw.-Mad
Octavia LIE Vert, OF Mobile, Alabama,
had an interesting conversation a.Ad
interview with the President this
morning. 1t is understood in poliSi-
cal circles, she is soliciting Executive
clemcncv for General Beauregard.
WtsAiagto" Cons. Union, 5tA Oc@.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17
Sad Coincidence.

Masonry, In South. Carolina, has
suffered very heavily within short
time, in the loss of two of its highest
officers. A few weeks since, the fra
ternity was called to mourn the loss
Of r. B. Boylston, Esq, Deputy
Grand Master of the State, and now
in the death of DIR. Boatwright, the
Grand Master has been called from
their counsels. Perhaps no such pre-
vious sad coincidence has been enter
ed on the proceedings of any Grand
Lodge of the Order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17
The Elections,

Although the dispatches say that
Pennsylvania has gone Republican,
Il will be observed that the Union
candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia,
and the same party candidates for
Auditor and Surveyor General, have
both been chosen by large majorities.
In Ohio, Gen. Cox, the Union candi.
date for Governor, has carried the
State by $4,000 majority. The fac
honists and radicals are catching it
North, East and West.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

GETTING AhARMED.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Herald says: "a citizen of Brooklyn,
New York, writes to the F'reedmen's s
Bureau that parties in that city are
engaged in inducing negroes to come
from the Southern States to the East,
promising them work and good pay,
and charging fec of five dollars q
head for all whom they transport.
by this sort of agency, large number
OF INDECENT and worthless blacks are
being introduced into New York, and
very few are meeting with any consi-
dersble success in getting employ
ment."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

Gen. William J. Hardee is living,
for the present, on. the plantation of
his wife, i'll Alabama.
The Supreme Court Of Oregon has
decided that all State taxes must be
paidyin gold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

We fear the reverend gentleman
who fills the Executive chair of Ten
nessee is about to fall from grace
Hear what the Tribune says OF him:
"Brownlow would make q pretty
mess of Tennessee. He would dis
franchise all the small rebels, hang all
the leaders and Danish the negroes.
This would leave about four thousand
men to do all the voting, hold all the
offices and vote. Brownlow would be
sure of reelection for the next ten
years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

from the Southern States appears to
have inspired general confidence in
the speedy cordial reunion of the
North and South, and all American
securities currently dealt in in Lon
don have been in great demand. =
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. ". 81. Claiming has been lee
curing in Liverpool on ''the freedmen
of America" whose future, he con-
tended, promised most encouraging
results.
The weather continued intensely
hot for the season in England, but
there were indications of q change
when the North American sailed.
New YORK Gossn.-We clip the
following items from the New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Lsdqer:
The Embassy from Tunis are GER
tainly entitled to the sympathies Of
the Humane Society. They are trot-
ted about from morning till night to
the shops, and galleries, and saloons,
and manufactures of sharp people,
who avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty to advertise their wares gratis.
The American Institute got hold of
them yesterday, and used them pretty
well.
The Ambassador, Gen. Hashem,
has already been the recipient of in
Vulnerable sewing machines, photo
graphs, pairs of patent leather boots,
gutta percha walking sticks, and I am
not sure may not add number of
elliptic hoop skirts. If he keeps on
accumulating this way, he will have
enough of stock on hand ere long to
set up first class fancy store.
The Aldermen, it is said, are medi-
tating demonstration in favor of the
distinguished stranger They are anx-
ious to take him around and show
him the institutions, after Voting him
the freedom of the city in q gold
snuff box" The experiences of the
unhappy Turkish Ambassador, when
in similar keeping few years ago,
naturally inspire solicitude as to the
fate of the Tunisians, under like
visitation, now.
Judge Moncrief, in the Superior
Court, this morning, denied the ap-
plication of Miss Laura Keene for an
injunction to restrain the performance
of "Our American Cousin" at the
Winter Garden. Dispositions from
Messrs. Wheatley, Stuart and other
theatrical managers we're read, to show
that Miss Keene could have no exclu-
sive proprietary interest in the play,
and in that showing the court declared
its concurrence.
A fashionable wedding was celebrat-
ed at Grace Church, this afternoon,
Rev DIR, Taylor officiating. The
bride is Miss Mary King, grand
daughter of the ex-President of Co.
lumbia College, and the bridegroom
Charles Clark, Esq, of the banking
firm of Steadman, Eweu & Co. The
edifce was well filed by the friends
of the parties Fitz Green Halleck
was present.
The new comic paper which was to
be started on the ruins of the late Mrs.
Gaundy, will make its appearance
about the 1st of November. It is said
that one of the English railroad CAPT
talists has undertaken to supply the
money and a good part of the brains.
He must be q smart man, and q bold
one, too, whoever he is.
Mr.. DAVIS New QUAnrERs.-A
correspondent, writing from Norfolk,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

General Hunyhreys, late General
in the Confederate army, has been
elected by the people of Mississippi
to the Office of Governor, under their
new Constitution. The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
says that a powerful effort is being
directed towards getting the President
to revoke the amnesty pardon which
he has just rendered to Gen. Hum
phreys We don't think the effort
viii succeed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

The TERRIBLE DRotGHT IN New
ENGLAND. correspondent of the
Boston Journal, writing from Pepper
ell, Massachusetts,, gives q sad account
of the effects of the drought in that
vicinity. Unless rain falls very soon,
he says the trees in the forests will
die. Apples and winter fruit are
good for nothing. He says farther:
The wells are nearly all dry. People,
horses, oxen and COWS travel one and
two hiles to the brooks for drink and
for family use. Grain and saw-mills
about the town have been stopped,
except one, and this one was stopped
this (Tuesday) morning by the Ma
shua, New Hampshire, cotton mills,
who sent a man here to open the
water-gates, and dig away, so that all
of the water might run to the Nashua
without impediment. This I am told
by q farmer, who rose early this morn'
ing for long ride to this mill, with
grain for himself and his neighbors.
On arriving there, he gained the
above information. Already Il large
number of '|grists'' were there wait
ing their turn, and on his way home
he met many more going to be, like
himself, obliged to return with their
grain, but no meal. Unless the
Nashua. Company reconsider their
cruel action, we must send to Lowell
or Boston to get our grain mealed, Or
our stock must starve, beside famish-
ishing nearly for water.
It is believed that the recent order
of Gen. Woods, Military Ccmnan
dant in Alabama, shutting up the
Episcopal churches in that State, will
meet the came ''fate' at the hands of
the President, as his order stopping
all cotton from coming into port. The
PRESIDENT is understood 'snot to care
a button for forced prayers from
any sect or clergy"
Tn EAST TENNESSEE ROUTE. The
Chattanooga Gaxele says the time
! through from that city to Washing
ton will be fifty-one hours, Baltimore
| in fifty three hours, Philadelphia in
| forty-eighs hours, and New York in
sixty-one hours. This is by the East
Tennessee route.
---2kNA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

these positions, he discharged his duties
with fidelity to Chose who had placed him
in them, with ability, and with great Gre
dit to himself, both in head and heart. He
was good citizen, and his loss is univer-
sally lamented in our community.
He died on Sunday morning, at 8 O'Clock,
after a brief but painful illness, and his
remains we're escorted to their last resting
place on yesterday morning by large
number of the Masonic fraternity and oiti-
zens generally.
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs.- is oau-
ed to the following advertisements, which
| are published for the first time this morn
ing:
Meeting Of Council No. 10, U.L.A.
DR.. d. p. Gregg-Dentistry.
Browne & Schirmer-Com Merchants.
Nominations for the Legislature.
Jas Wood Davidson-C Classical School.
Jas. G. Gibbes-Furniture etc.
II. F. Kraft-At Private Sale.
House for Sale-Apply in Gadsden street.
Shiver i Beckham-Bonnet Ribbons.
Boys Hats.
Eligible Residence-Cor. Laurel &c Bull.
Durbec & &WalterTFurniture, etc.
DAVIS AND OTHER SrArEIP PRISONERS.
The Petersburg Cypress, of yester-
day. says: A gentleman was in this
city Tuesday, who saw (but was not
permitted to converse with them} on
Monday last, Mr.. Jefferson Davis,
Clement c. Clay, and Mr.. John
Mitchell The two former appeared
cheerful and contented, but the latter
seemed to be sad and gloomy. He
states that the prisoners are all very
comfortably quartered, and are daily
furnished with the very best diet
which the Norfolk and Baltimore
mal1ets afford. Save the restraints
imposed by confinement, the prisoners
are as comfortably situated at this
time as they or their friends coulds
desire.
New YORK EDITOR ARRESTED IN IRE
LAND.-Our Dublin correspondent
reports the arrest of our associate by
the officers of the English Govern
ment. Some three months ago, Mr..
Meehan, resigning temporarily s.all
business cares, left these shores for a
brief sojourn in his native land. He
was on the point of, returning to
America, when, if our correspondent
be correct, he was seized and i'm
prisoned.-New York Irish american
VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT.
Gideon J. Pillow, OF Tennessee, late
OF the Confederate army, called upon
the President to-day, returning him
thanks for his consideration and gene
rOSltV in exton1iny t0 hin, on .rpon
ty pardon. General Pillow philoso-
phically and practically accepts the
present condition OF political affairs.
| Washington Cons. Ua;em, 9Th Oct.
DAcoN.-The cholera having killed.
nearly oil of the hogs in Southwest
ern Virginia and East Tennessee, and
the. war hating swept them from
Eastern Virginia, we shall be depend
ent this season for our bacon entirely
on shipments from Ohio and the
West. From some cause, not ex-
planned, the Western hog crop seems
to be short one, and, in conse-
quence, we regret to say that there is
every prospect that bacon, already
dear, will advance very considerably:
We quoted yesterday shoulders at
19I(G20% cents; hams, 25LM as
cents; and sides, 201l(022 cents. The
Baltimore Sun, of yesterday, quotes
shoulders and sides ct 2G1h(022M
ceilts-Richmond prices. The stock
here IS very digit and the demand
brisk.-Richmond Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

We see it stated that the Postmas-
tar-General has under consideration,
and is about to adopt, new plan of
sonceling postage stamps, which will
add another to the many triumphs of
American genius in the useful arts
His plan consists in printing and can
ceiling postage stamps with the same
chemical inks, thus rendering it i'm
possible to tamper with the cancelia-
lion without ohliterating or defacing
the stamps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

Coz. JAMES H. WrTHERsPopN.-
uegret to learn, from tho Yorkville
Enquirer, that the above-named gen.
tleman died at Lancaster Court House,
sen Monday of last week, of cancer on
.he lip, from which he had been SUI
dsring for several months past. Col
T;.hs-spooa was a member Of the
iAse Confederate Congress, from the
First Congressional District OF this
State. For many years previous to
his election TO Congress, he held the
sHice of Commissioner in Equity and
Ordinary for Lancaster District. He
was much esteemed wherever known,
and the people of Lancaster-his ma
1--we Distict-win long lament and
feel his loss.
The Washington Star states that
4he capital stock for the construction
OF new railroad between Ale1andria
and Fredericksburg, Va, has been
subscribed, and the work will be pro-
~oeded with immediately. A charter
for the road was obtained at the last
session OF the Virginia Legislature.
Old Gen. Cass, once Democratic
eandidste for the Presidency, still
lives OF the ago of eighty-three.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

"Cotton Blanks" and permits -indispen-
sable 70 all persons purchasing or shipping
| cotton-san be obtained at this sffice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17
I.oca1 Itenas.

Cotton Blanks" and permits
sable to all persons purchasing or shipping
cotton-aan be obtained at this afice.
~ --~-~-~~~~~o~0o-.o-
EMP1oYMENr.-Eight or ton good print
ers can obtain employment in this Office
during the approaching session Of the.
Legislature.
CAsH.-We wish it distinctly understood
that our terms for subscription, advertising
and job work are cash. The money. must
IN every case accompany orders, or they ,oiQ
not % attended to. This rule applies to all.
~-~~o~~~s-~o-
DEATH OF DR.. BoATwftaHT.-We deeply
regret to have to record the death of Dr..
John 81. Boatwright, native and resident
OF our city. AS g citizen, he was highly
esteemed, and as professional gentleman,
he had large share Of public confidence
and practice.
DR.. Boatwrightehas filed many positions
q honor and trust. he mas been Mayor Of
the city Of Columbia; twice elected to the
House OF Representatives in the Legisla-
ture, from this District, and at the time of
his death was Grand Master Of the Order
of Free Masons in South Carolina. In all
these positions, he discharged his duties
with fidelity to Chose who had placed him
in them, with ability, and with great Gre
dit to himself, both in head and heart. he
was good citizen, and his loss is univer-
sally lamented in our community.
He died on Sunday morning, at O'Clock,
after brief but painful illness, and his
remains we're escorted to their last resting
place on yesterday morning by large
number of the Masonic fraternity and citi-
zens generally.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-17

prisoners IS said to be most complete.
PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's RECONSTRUCTION
The Philadelphia correspondent of
the London Times points out that
President johnson has taken q de-
cided conservative stand, and has
thrown his protection over the con-
quered Confederate States.
The Times has AZ e.:ori;l on this
test, and expresses t:'o belief that the
lenient and generous policy of the
President will, within he next few
months, enable the Sootherh States
again to send representatives to Con-
gress.
RUSH FOR UNgrGi, SITES SECURITIES
-.-SFFEcT dF ri;DslpEET JoHNsox's
POLICY
Satterthwaite's circular, dated the
evening OF the 9th September, says:
The amount of business done in
American securities lately has besn OF
a magnitude unprecedented since the
outbreak of the rebellion.
The concilIatory nature OF Prasi-
dent Johnson's speech to the delegates
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
SMALL PARLORpTAN0s..9

FULL, R0UNlD. MEL now q 10Eg-4 EASY AMI
ELASTIC. ..1OUoH--ELRGANTaA AND Or la
NAMRNTAL IN APPEARANCE. i4tHustl