davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-01

AxoEG the recent arrivals at the Revere
House, Boston, is that Of the Princess Murat,
who is on her way home to Florida, in com
pasy With the son of the late Commodore
Ds las She 10 the descendant Of Joachim
Munt. King Of Naples, and belongs 10 Flor
i'd where she has long resided. By the
vicissitudes Of the war of the rebellion she
became greatly reduced in circumstance,
losing eli her negroes, and suffering other
losses. At the close of the war, Louis Ma
poeon sent 10 know how she Jared, and. on
r ceiving the required information, has set
tied on her for life the sum Of 1000 france,
or about So. sol in geld annually. She has,
during the past summer, been in Paris. where
she attended the marriage OF her niece TO the
Due de Mouchy. II is . somewhat remarkable
coincidence, that. while connected with the
representative Of European royalty on one
hand, she is also relative OF General Wash
ingion, her great grandmother hasing:b.4n
Wasington's sisteY.-It is but Just to The
Princess to say that she never had any sym
patty for the rebellion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-01
"ANTED AGENTS.-The Best Books
- su Agents s<s LL0YDs ILLBrRArRp
Rattle Htsf1sr ~ aAe lNee
A.Mr.

COMPLETE IN ONE voLUMK
And DE-. HsllanA's LIFE OF LluCuLu.
AAdsea. vtsA stamp. ~ asepss yae>s, n,asef.st>,
aed circular, VIM g. GRE9oRY
aape l1dAv ~ North Fourth street. 81 Leu1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-01
- MANHOOD:
How Lost how Restored

JGt Pkbtisked IN a seaed envelope. ASos, as essts
AhDefu~A IN THM NATURAL TREATMENT and
Radical Cure Of spermatorrG Seminal sknsss. In
to Marriage xensrsiy Nsrsousnes., Consumption Kpi-
lee~y, and FITS ~ Nd Phystcsi Ineapselty,
INK from Self Abuse &c. by Rosr J. CuivEAwsLI,
author Of the gre,n back, &c,
"a Bson - Tho1sanas u sa1srsrs."
Sent nsdss ssal, in plain ~nsslope 20 any address
poet uS1 receipt Of x esuts TIVE psseaes stamps.
BY CHARS J. G. KLINE 4 GO,
lSv USsssry, n. T., Fest O0ss Dox 4, SIS.
Also Dr. o,ver~sis "Masrias Guids price u csnfs.
septl-dAwsmn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-01

CotRrcriU.-We attempAeA ~ ~ ~
,srlal ussnhs tai tIStot1 IN ~ Gla,s b
New York in 1864 was about 368,000 fol
Lincoln and about ssl ,ooo for NcClallan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-01

1AQuirs OF WA. 4otfON,
keAl Estate CANT
jyl3d No - Main Street., ksokuk.
For Sale.
A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
"A tvostory Brck pssItnx Hou-s, with Rooms,
cellar and q fnn Lot with Erane Stable and
variety OF grapes aud other fruit Atnafs on Fulton
Street, bsswssn 9Th and7th streets. IN .uirs n
WN. FULTON,
1S1d Real Bstais Agent.
For Sale.
A ONESTORY Frame Dwelling House
"A vftb ROOMS and good cellar, fuii ios WITH 700
hcase eisterns and variety ofnost all kinda 81 fud
on franklin. between sth and 9Th Streets. Enquire T.
jy1-d wA FULTON, Agent Of
.T For Sale.
A DOUBLE ons-stoy Frame Dwelling
A Aovs~. cosaining ax and cellar . full LoI
good ri OF water, and frame stable sisaAssd en- Dank
between lat and "a strssis- knqnirs Of
fSg WIN FULTON,
Blnd Hssi E.sass Ae.at.
For Sale.
orr and 30 feet % side Of Lot O. IN Block a.
With Cottage Dwelling Hoass so esAsr improve
ments e'rnsr Third and High strssts fsi~ god In
quirs Of wv. FuL10A,
aprAd Real nstsss Agent
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

The New York Citizen of the current
week has a lengthy personal sketch, moi
over-complimentary, of Mr.. Raymond,
from which we extract the following per.
sonal description;
He is dspper, if not dandy-neatly
dressed, q good style of man, small, slen-
der and large headed. His action is quick,
and yet easy, his conversation being ac-
companied by gestures which might argue
! him a Frenchman. At a little distance
he somewhat resembles the popular
prints of Ludwig Kossuth, as seen in Ger
man restaurants, only needing the frog
ged coat, swinging furred cape, and thick
cords with tassels across the breast, to
complete his likeness to that picture.
Let US now approach him a little closer
and examiner his features moro in detail
for they are worth studying.
He is of five feet five or six inches in
height, slenderly built, and rather grace
full in his movements-olearly enough a
gentleman of collegiate education, and
one whose white hands hrve never been
disfgdaed by mechanical employment.
His head is extremely large when con
trasted with the body which supports it
and his face presents the appearance of
five circles of different diameter. There
is an immensely large circle for his fore
head, with tive deep and dark cavitie
beneath it, from within which his gray
eyes CLEAN with an uncertain light. Just
beneath the centre of this circle, we find
q very minute circle, which is formed by
the tip of his nose, and on each side of
the nose, two circles a little larger, which
are his cheeks where not covered with
hair. These fill in with 8 dark and heavy
military moustache and side whiskers not
shaved under the throat; and in the ca
pillaryzcircle so formed, q rather finely
shaped round chin will serve to complete
the picture. His hair is brown. now
sprihkled with gray, and with a subdued
tendency TO wsviness. His smile is more
than usually pleasant when not scrutin-
lied too closely, but taken as a whole the
expression of his face is rather careEorn
and p~erplexed- His complexion is usually |
bilious, if not sallow, and there is rarely |
any flush of color in his cheeks.
Socially Mr.. Raymond is an agreeable
thoroughly a man of the /
world, and fond in moderation of every
the table offers. His family
residence is a large and handsome house
IN Ninth street. near Fifth n but
bis children, under their mothers a
are being mainly educated in Switzerland
and Germany. As an employer MI.
Raymond is e~onsiderate and kind. ayerse
% causing pain, and can even be gener-
BUS upon occasion His worst errors are
IF the negative, rather than of the pos
tive character; and stand entitled TO
charitable regard as being in their effect
.hiehy Injurious to himself
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

The Union conferees of the Twenty
First Congressional District of Pennsyl-
vaBia, comprising the counties of Indiana,
Westmcssland and Fsyette, will meet at
the Monongshels House, in Pittsburgh,
on the 10th inst, to nominate a candidate
for Congress. DR.. Smith Fuller will be
supported by the conferees from Fayette
county, John Coyode by Westmoreland,
and Hon. A w. Taylor by Indiana county
Hon. A. j. Hamilton, late Provisional
Governor of Texas, now in the city, says
that when Major" Stesrns Right Way a
loyal Boston paper, made its appearance
in Texas, the reconstructed" were much
offended and appealed to my policy p to
do something for their relief, ~whereupon
he (Andrew Johnson) issued an order to
the head Of the Freedmen'S Bureau in thai
State, directing that none Of his subordi-
mates should assist in circulating the sheet,
which order he Governor Hamilton) saaU
and read. When We remember that of
the n1ty-two newspapers published n
Texas forty-nine not only advocated
and defended the rebellion, but are
at the present time defaming Congress,
belying the people of the North and per-
scouting the Unionists of their own State,
we think thisl last heard of vigilance of the
Executive needs especial eommendation,
and we suggest the propriety of the Phil
adelphia Convention rendering him a vote
of thanks for the promptness and zeal dis
played on the occasion.
The Chicago Times says j. Logan Chip
manor William A. Moore will be the
Democratic nominee for Congress in the
Detroit district. s ass7sr sar .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
work Needed in the Fourteenth Dis
lrIet.

Work Needed In the Fourteenth Dis
trIct.
The Lorain County AesOsRarnsthsBn-
ion voters in the Fourteenth Confessional
District, consisting Of Ashland, Holmes,
Lorain, Medina and Wayne counties, that
they have got to be up and doing to pre-
vent defeat at the coming election. 1t
shows by a tabular statement of the vote
OF these counties last fall that Cox re-
ceived a majority of only 662 in the Dis
tfic6 Should there be q falling off of
but eight Union votes in each township
that majority would be wiped out. The
Democrats think. they have chance of
success, IS half-a4dozen of them are al
ready in the field working for the nomi-
nation. Among them, and the ablest of
them, is Hon. L. r. CfitcEfeld, of Holmes
county, who is so sanguine that he has
already resigned his seat in the State
Senate for the purpose of making the
canvass. The Democrats would rejoice
with exceeding joy if they could carry
the "0berlin district" in tie ensuing cleo
ton. They will not do it if the Union
men of the district are awake. The
Union majority can be, and ought to be
made fifteen hundred, at the very least.
Let our friends go to work and rise it to
that figure. Let them remember their
chagrin when, in 1862, a Copperhead was
elected to mis-represent them simply on
account of their ~inexcusable carelessness.
Let them prevent the recurrence of any
such misfortune. sa'i1 7.rz -.
While speaking of this district we
should add that there seems TO be no op-
position in the Union ranks to the re-
nomination Of the present able and faith
full member, Hon. Martin Welker. He
has served with great fidelity, and has
proven himself one of the most valuable,
though most quiet, men in the Ohio dele
cation. We hope TO see him unanimous
ly nominated and tr~iumphantly re-
elaetea. -r rlz 44 4 ~ rH-~-.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
CTo expire on the slst day Of January, 1857
OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STATE, \
INSURANCE ~DKPARrMEsr, !

TO expire on the 3lst day OF January, 1851
OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STATE,
n.f INSURANCE DKPARrMEET,
COLUMBUS, o., June %, 1866.
WHEREAS, The "Etns Life Insurance Comrs.
ny, y located st Hartford, in the State of connec.
ticut, has fled in this Office a sworn statement OF
its condition, as required by by the act g To regu-
late Insurance Companies not Incorporated By tbs
State Of Chic" passed April 8, 1855, and amended
February 3, 1864, and the act ITO regulate For
eign ance Companies" passed April 5th,
1866; aud, whereas, said Company has furnished
the undersigned satisfactory . idence that IL is
possessed Of an actnal capital Of at least one hum
bred snd fifty thousand dollars, invested as re-
quired By said acts, and whereas, said Company
has fled in this ofics . written Instrument undsr
IS corporate seal, signed by the President and
Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent or age, t.
of aid Company in this State to acknowledge SER
vice Of process, for and in behalf Of said Company
according to the terms Of said act Of April 8, 1866.
Now therefore, in pursuance of tie acts afore-
said j, James a.. Goldman, Auditor Of State for
Ohio, do hereby certify that said Etra Life In
sgrAnee Company, of Hart ord, Conn Is autbor-
lied to transact the business OF Life Insurance IN
this state until the thirty a, ct day OF January, in
the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty
seven.
In witness whereof. 1 have hereunte subscribed
ny name and caused the seal of my
Seal Office to be affixed the day end wear
shove written.
JAS. 81. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State,
jyI9sS3z
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
FROM CHICAGO.
Especial CorrespOndeaceo of the Cleveland BEADKR.l
CHICAGO, July Is, 1866.

Especial CorrespOndeAOeo of the Cleveland LEADER
CHICAGO, July Is, 1866.
NO FROST.
No frosts have been reported since my
last. 1t is thought there will be none
until after the adjournment of Congress.
Mercury $50 to 1000 in the shade. A gen.
eral melting season. Haying and har-
vesting already at hand, but physical ex-
ercise remarkably unpopular. About on
a footing with the Philadelphia Conven-
ton. Cherries, small fruits and soda
water in great demand and large supply.
Green apples for greener customers
Fresh meats, decidedly active. Market
steady. A. johnson, fiat, IS heretofore.
THE NEW DIRECTORY.
Bailey has just Issued his City Direc-
tory for ls66-7;a handsome, plethoric
volume. 1t contains 76, 2I4 m an
excess over the edition of last year of
1878. Dedueting 10000 for ladies and
frms-a liberal estimate, there remain
66,2l4 Multiplying this aggregate by
four-another estimate leaning strongly
toward prudence-we may set down
total population at not less than 264, $50
persons, or in round plumbers 265, 900.
The aggregates of the leading ayoca-
ftouc ora.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
OFFICE or THE AUDITOR OF STATE.

CoLUsBUs, o., June 29, 1866. (
It is hereby certified that the foregoin Is A cor.
rect copy Of the statement of Condition of the
KtnA Life Insurance Company, of Hartford
Corn, made to and filed in this Office, for the year
1866.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
[sesl JAS. H. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
cUTTER FASTENER.
YAPP'S
Patent Gutter Fastener
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the most Simple OF any mode now
known for suspendIDg Tin
cutters or Eve .TrOughS.
II is strong and not visible to the
sight.


TUE NODE OF SUBSCRIBING
Il Cutters according to the Yapp's patent is as
follows: Across the top of the Gutter, at about
from 8 TO 10 feet apart, according to the size and
length, is soidsred a halfinch tin tube. through
this tube a rod or bolt OF the required II 9Th. with
a thread on the end, is pot through and screwed
into the %studding plate or rafter Of the building.
to which the gutter is suspended The Rus-
ter IS held to the rod by a pin, which is put
through a hole in the tube. and = corresponding
one in the spiko. By simply pulling out this pin
with the finger, the gutter could be taken of sid
dipped on again without any difficulty, thus rem
dering It easily repaired or painted. BY this
mode the gutter is held stihlyfn its place from
year to year without any change in its position
zach rod which s~ustains the gutter will support
the weight Of a man-thus giving an idea OF its
strength. The whole fastenfnes are ont of siebt
Entirely, thus adding to the appearance Of the
gutter. rl.s. G.FIfVF Ft-F ~
By the old mode the gutter is suspended by hav-
ing a strip of tin banded around II and nailed to
the building. Soon the nails get ru1ty, snd the
band slips of. The wind operating on the gutter
graduaily turns it around AVID twists It about 20
% 20 make 1t useless. n proof Of this look At the
thousands OF guitars hung by the old process.
BeioT lie appended the certificates Of Architects
and Builders certifying to the superiority Of
fspp's Patent Gutter Fastener:
We, the undersigned, ATchftects OF CLEVELAND
having carefully examined into the merits Of the
above mode of Hanging and putting NJ Critters.
are conhdent that it is superior to the old
MODE, and Ne oheerfully aud consclentiOusly re-
1J fI J.. M. BLACKBURN.
T H. @. W. HEARD, ri -
s. c. PORTER. a.
a fuh assortment Of Bolts and Tubes kept con-
stanIly on hand and for sale also an ingenious
clamp for holding the bolt whils screwinE it into
the building.
Township County and State Rights for ss1A
Price list Of FasteRings per loo: No l.. or sma,l
slze, $500; No 2, or middle size, IS 90; No. 8, or
large size, 500.
For further particulars call at. the Tin sb ID Of
$50" WIN. YAPP, iH
Corner Prospset street and Oak .Place,
!yz:alL Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

The assertion of The Nation that Amer
lea furnishes q smaller per centage of the
sturdy thinkers and writers than any
European nation, is probably not essen
italy wide Of the truth. We need only
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Go expire on the 3lst day of January, 1867
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, \
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, :
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June u, 1866. J
Whereas, The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States" located
at New York, in the State OF New York,
has filed in this ONCE q sworn state
ment of its condition., as required by the act tTo
regulate Insurance Companies rot incorporated
by the State of 0hio,'' passed April s, 1855, and
amended February 9, 1854, and the act ''To regu-
lste Foreign Insurance Companies passed April
8, 1856; and, Whereas said Company has furnished
the undersigned satisfactory evidence that it is
possessed Of an actual Capital of at least One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, invested as
required by said acts; and Whereas, said Company
has filed in this office . written instrument rnder
its corporate seal, sigusd by the President and
Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent or agents
of said Company in this State to acknowledge ser
vice Of process. for and in behalf of said Company
according to the terms Of said act of April s, 1896.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the acts
Aforesaid, 1, james H. Goldman, Auditor of State
for Ohio, do hereby certify that said Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of tire United States,
is authorized to transact the business of
Life Insurance in this State, until the thirty-frst
day Of January, in the year One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Sixty-seven. H
In witness whereof, ! have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the seal of
my office to be affixed, the day and year
above written.
tstsmp.l JAMES II. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of tate.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
DYEiNc

Fsaa FksDERICK CfRI1f,
Trench and Fancy Steam pys Works and Cleaning
establishment, BeividsTe Farm, East Cleveland
ID 30 Ssneea street aEAaFA ID
OFtIcE-tO4 senscA street, Cleveland. O.
tHE WEST. and shall spare no eGort 10 rive sati-'
action.
i call the especial attention Of Gentlemen to tbs
FRENCH Y
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
0

Rev. James H. Fairchild, D. D., Presi-
dent elect Of Oberlin College, is in this
city en- route to Ripon, Wisconsin, where
he is to address the literary societies at the
College Commencement on Wednesday
next. His friends gave him a hearty re-
eeption, and uncovered their heads in
presence of his uncovered head, reccgniz-
ing IN his new style of hair dressing q de-
cided improvement, and an apt prepara-
ton for his new position. He will hard
~ go amiss of Oberlin boys as long as he
journeys. May he preside for forty years.
CUTEI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
T

i "
A German Copperhead paper of Ham
ilteR-g( Butler county, comes out edi-
torialIy in favor of Ex-Governor Charles
Anderson for the Democratic Congress
aional nomination in the Third District,
to beat General Schenck: If Charlie
shouldg 60 over 10 the Cops and run against
Schenck, he will be beaten more soundly
than he ever was before in his life.
The New Philadelphia Chronicle of the
18th says: Judging from the reports
from the other counties in the dis
trict, it is safe to say that Hon. John A.
Bingham win undoubtedly receive The
nomination at Cambridge, on the first
ballot. Harrison county has already ap-
pointed its fifteen delegates, and we
understand that thirteen, and probably
fourteen, will vote for Mr.. Bingham's
denomination A portion Of the Belmont
delegation will vote the same way. Noble
will give him at least a majority, while
Guernsey will be almost, if not entirely a
unit in his favor. Old Tuscarawas will
undoubtedly come up solid in his sup
port.
The Columbus correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial says: There ap-
pears to have been an understanding be-
tween the supporters of President John
son and the Copperhead politicians
Both parties have been in conference at
the Neil House, in this city. There were
present, Vallandigham-without whose
concurrence, of course, nothing could be
successfully done-Pendleton, G. W.
Morgan, H. j. Jewett, Wayne Griswold,
of Circleville, j. W. Fitch, of C~uyahoga,
and lesser lights of the party. The con-
clusion arrived at is said to be that the
Copperheads will send a full delegationto
the Philadelphia Convention, and the par
erceIIerce johnson men will also send an
independent delegation, in the anticipa-
ton that, as no nominations are to be
made, both sets of delegates will be re-
ceived and can fraternize there. The
johnson men claim to be able to detach
to the support of the President twenty
five thousand voters who have heretofore
acted with the Union party. In eonnec-
ton with this movement is the significant
feet that in the Eighteenth or Cuyahogs
District, the first response to the Phila-
delphia call has been made by men of
whom two, H. B. Payne and R. P. Ran
ney, have been Democratic candidates for
GoYernor-s third, +. 7. Backus, sup
ported Mcclellan on the Chicago plat
form, after being defeated for Supreme
Judge while running on the Union
ticket; and.the fourth, Moses Kelley, is a
fossilized Wing, who never co-operated
with the Republicans.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

It is proposed that the delegates to the
johnson Convention travel to and from
Philadelphia on night trains, and act
while there under assumed names. This
will enable them in the future 20 success
fully deny any connection with the affair.
eSaHdHssy Register
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
NOTICES.
PATENT FENCES.
UNION PATENT WOOD AND
IRON FENCE.
The Cheapest, most Beautiful and
Durable Fence now in use.
Manufactured BY M Union Fence
Company OF PafnesvIIse.
I. w. HORSE, Agent, BartWelI's Block,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

HmM --mw -M.H 80
THIS FENCE IS MADE OF WOOD.
Il braced with lion, set in ornamental iron
posts, which Is embedded in a stone foundation,
AID the whole is painted With three coats. Of best
quality OF paint and thoroughly sanded with Heht
coiored sand The wood part OF the fence is 30 con.
structed thai IL does nOt-tGdch the ground. and
there is no place where water can possibly be alb
soFeed- Renee It viii last, st The lowest edIeula-
tlon, 70 years The gates are made upon the most
improved principle, and are IN the
highest degree The painted are all
iroa- By many this fence, when SET, L taken to
% composed entirely OF iron, 50 airy and suhstan-
tia j. il ia appearance. 80
Tho ATTENTION Of those wishing to improve the
appearances OF their frent yards, and those con-
used N front Of the dwellings Of The following
gentlemen of this city:
THOSE USING THE eALLIsTER FENCE WITH IRoN
PICKET ORNAMENT. 49,
Pets Thatcher, Req, Seneca street.
Claim, ESQ Seneca street.. 1 Sac
r ". moTrlll, ESQ, Seneca street.
%. DANGER. Esq, Huron street, east OF Erie.
fryette brown, Esq, Euclid street,. 3
y. H. Burt, Esq, Euclid street.
rHoeE USING TEE sALLIsTER FENCE WITHOUT IRON
PICKET 0RsAMENr.
Mrs.. Croweil, corner SupArior and Erie streets.
Rev. T.. H. Hawks, Superior street. 1904
y. N-IhaPin, Esq., ST. Clair street.
II G.H trhcock, st.Clair street. EgFfT
4 " Fairbanks, 81. Clair street.
II F.lWi-On, 81. Clair street. |
Mrs. Bond, -. Clair street. uf
30 Potter, Architect. Huron stress.
Dr. S-pf, -EHron street.
-usiSG TIRE BzoAD PICKET YEscE sry1z
HaP. ~rdfisli, Esq Euclid avenue
For furtheT p%rucnlrrs cslIats ny aface, over
E"ggs OFecksry7 Store, where sample Fences and
gs ran be seen.
maj. s5:ssz - " MORSE. Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

STATE OF CoSEEcTIcUT, l..
County OF hartford rs
Be it remembered, that on the 9Th day of June
A. D. 1856, befOre me personally appeared Thos. o
fEnders, Secretary Of the Etna Life INSURANCE
Company, Of Hartford, and made oath that the
f~oregoiug contains a true statement Of the assets
snd condition Of said Company on the frrt day ri
January 1856. / also certify that I have exam.
ined the Assets of said COMPANY, and am satisfied
that the foregoing statement ~ 10 the assets OF
said Company on the LIST day OF January Ia t, is
correct. . .Tra
Witness my hand and Official seal
LSeall EDKARD GOODMAN,
Commissioner of Deeds for Ohio,
lStampJ In Hartford, Conn.