davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Corn aasI 'raxatioa.

The Chicago Republican complains of the
excessive tax on whisky and highwines that
q Republican Congress imposed on them
,wlthithe expectation of deriving therefrom
immense revenues; but which has had the
siiect Of stopping the distilleries, and
thereby reducing the price of corn TO from
tentO twenty cents bushel in the West.z-
50, In return for helping the Republican
party into power, the farmer in the West
has had bis taxes run up and the price OF
corn run down. Or, in other'words, In pro-
portion rs they have increased his taxes,
they have decreased his ability to pay them.
The farmer is expected to take great pleas
ufe In contemplating this fact and in voting
the Republican ticket. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
SeIF.RaisinC Flour.

We invite the attention of housekeepers
and others who have occasion to make
bread, biscuit, pastry, &c, to the advertise
ment of G. ]. Rodenfels, 2l3 East Friend
street. The saving in the use of the self
raising flour, for which Mr.. Rodenfels gives
the figures, is certainly an object worthy Of
making some exertion to attain. But we
refer the reader to the statements and fig
ures in the advertisement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
nm. uua.ia 80 nIia WHO,

And grown up daughters, are unanimous
on one point. They declare unreservedly
that SozoDoNT is a blessing totheir mouths
that it improves and preserves their teeth,,
invigorates their gums and sweetens every
breath they draw. Hence they buy 1t. AS
Dominic Sampson says, the sales are pro-
di-gious. jan8-lweod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12

Important Message from Ihe. Pres
ident--The Trial of jefferson
. DayIs-Why il Has not TAX
en- Place.
r WASHINGTON, January 10.
4 Tile President to-day transmitted to the
Senate message In n'reply to q resolution
calling upon him to inform that body up
on what charges Jefferson Davis is con-
fined, and why he is net brought TO trial.
The President incloses reports from the
Secretary of War and Attorney General,
and at the, same, time invites the attention
of the Senate to that portion of his annual
message which refers to Congress the ques-
tion of Withholding the Circuit Courts OF
= the United States, in districts where their
authority has been Interrupted.
WAR DEPARTMENT., January A, 1866.
SIR;--In. the annexed Senate resolution,
passed December n, 1865, referred to me by
you for report, have the honor TO state:
l. That Jefferson Davis was captured by
United States troops, In the State OF
Georgia, on or about the 10th day Of May,
1866, and by order of this Department has
been, and now is, confined In Fortress
Monroe, 20 abide such action as may be
taken by the proper authorities 'ot the
limited STHflg ln0VPrnmeUJ,
2 Tbat he has NOT been arraigned upon
anv indictment or formal charge of crime,
bnt has been indicted for the crime of high
treason nv the Grand Jury of the District
Of Columbia. which Indictment is now
nendin0 In the Snpreme Court of said Dis
frict'
Heis also charged with the crime of in
citing the Assassination of Abraham Lin
coin and with the murder OF Union pris-
oners OF war bv starvation, aud other barr
barous and cruel treatment toward them.
The President deeming, 1t expedient
that JEFF. Davis should first be put upon his
trial, before acompetentcourt aud jury, for
the crime OF, treason, he was advised by
law officerof the Government that the most
proper place for such trial was In the State
of Virginia. That State is within the ju-
dieial circuit assigned to the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, who has held no
court there since the apprehension of Da-
Wis, and who declines, for an indefinite pc
riod, to hold any court there.
The matters above stated are, so far as l
am informed, reasons for holding Davis IN
confinement, why he has not been brought
to trial, &c. -...
A. Besides JEFF. Davis, the following
persons who acted as officers of the rebel
Government are imprisoned, lo1Wlt; Cleni
eut C. Clay, at Fortress Monroe, charged,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
To the Paint.

A cotemporary, in view of the present
inhospitable term, says :'H'.. Gi'h
The intensely cold weather should sug7
gest to the kind and benevolent the, im-
'pOrtance Of making inquiry as to,the con-
dition of the poor of their immediate neigh
borhood. Those who have not sufficient
food, clothing and fuel must suffer dread
fully il not relieved. Reader, if you know
of any who is likely to be in need, inquire
into his or her condition, and see that there
is no suffering. There is plenty in the
land. Remember the poor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Sage & Bakers Combined Portable
sheen Shed hack and Fold.

We have seen and examined represen-
tation of this invention, and, taking the ex-
pense of building, health and comfort to
the sheep, economy and convenience to the
feeder into consideration, think it well
worthy the confidence and support of every
farmer interested in raising sheep and
growing good wool. o'-i-F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12

utive, performing bis constitutional duty
of bringing those persons before the bar of
justice 10 answer for their crimes, should
violate the plain meaning of the Constitu-
sion or infringe in the least particular the
living spirit Of that instrument.
! have the honor to be, most respect
fully, JAMES SPEED,
n Attorney General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Arrested and Lodged in Jail.

Z Some dayssince we mentioned that ne
gro had gouged out another darkey's eye
at Smiths Row, in controversy about
their respective prior rights to the affec1
tions of colored wench. 1t seems, how
ever, that the eye, instead Of being gouged
out, was shot out by the discharge of a
loaded pistol. The darkey who committed
the barbarous act, was. arrested yesterday
and sent to the county jail, in default cot
$500 bail, for his appearance before Esq;
Heylfo preliminary examinatlon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Is IL Right?

Is It right to require the mass of the peo-
pie, who are compelled to live sort of
,hand-to-mouth life, to give part of their
ihatdsearned earnings, without an equiva-
lent, to the Government to be byit handed
over to their more well-to-do neighbors.?
We should like to have straightforward
answer to this question by somebody.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12

Yesterday morning, John Saunders, ar
rested for drunkenness, was fined SO and
costs-paid; william Welsh, arrested for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct was
fined SO and costs, and committed, and Jas.
Crandall and W. c. Williams, arrested at
the Atheneum for drunkenness, were fined
and committed. eHsngfN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Gtenerul NI0rganHs Lecture NSI
Z fsmrtsf.sctOry 90 the HRepu ublicams.

+ The Lecture Of General MoRGAN in this
city, before the franklin Democratic Asso-
citation, onlthe subject Of the public Debt
and Taxation, does not produce the most
pleasing emotions in some of the Republic
can Journals They affect to recognize in
IL an assault on the plighted faith of the
Nation. There is nothing OF the sort in
the Lecture, unless calm presentation of
the injustice of giving exemption from
taxation to the capitalists who hold Gov
eminent securities, is obnoxious to that
charge. Won't the public debt with itsin-
ieidenrals. bear discussiOnl sgu .s .f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12

JOHN OSBORN, arrested as the person who
shot Patrick Bergen, recently deceased, was
discharged yesterday morning by the
Mayor, as there was no proof Identifying
him as the individual who committed the
deed, fa lIsrtl as.., q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12

CBUReLARs, early "Wednesday morning,
made an attempt to enter the Treasurer's
office of Clermont county, but were fired
upon by private watchman and scared
off before they had accomplished theirpur-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Total $3.50 55O4 1850 1883 sis

1t thus appears that the grand total Of
immigrants that passed this point during
the year 1865, was 10, lao.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(To expire on the slst day Of January, 1862
OFFtoE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATED
FA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, \

(To expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1872
OFFtcE OF THE AUpIToRoF STATE,)
Insurance DEPARTMENT,
., COLUMNS, D., ,JAnuAry O. 1861.
WHBREAs, The NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN
SURANCE CO., located a. Hartford, in the StateOf
Connecticut, has filed in this Office asMolnstntement
Of its condition required by the first section OF
the act"To regulate Insurance Companies not IN
corpOrated by the state Of Ohio" passed April 8,
1855, and amended FoOruary9, 1854, and, whereas,
said Company has furnished the undersigned satis
factory evidence that il is possessed of at least
HUNDRED TH0USANU DULLARS- -OkAOTU-
All CAPITAL, invested in stocks, or bonds, or
in mortgages of real estate, worth double the
amount for which the same is mortgaged; aud,
Whereas said Company has filed in this, ottiee
written instrument under its corporate seal, signed
bythe President and Secretary thereof, authorizing
any agent or agents Of said Company in this State
to acknowledge service Of process for and in behalf
of said Company, according to the terms OF SAID
law, JOY LIff t. 3't.'' 49,
Now, therefore. in pursuance Of the frst sectt0n
Of the Aforesaid act, 4, JAMES H. GOODMAN, iAa:
dtOr of State for Ohio do hereby certify that said
North American Fire Insurance Company, of Hart
ford is authorized 10 transact the business OF Fire
Insurance in this State until the thirty-hrst day of
January,in the year one thousand eight hundred
and sixty seven. -
In witness whereof, l have hereunto subscribed
NY and caused the seal Of my Office TO be afx-
ed the day and year above ritten, o,,,s,,+gsr
tsEAL.l JAMES d.. GODMAN,A
JSTAMP Auditor OF state.
A. GARDNER, Jr,, Ag't, cd
Columbus, Ohio.
ian1I-dIw HHE Hs.' irr r4Hr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
STATE OF CoNNEoTIoUT
COUNTY OF Hartford, w.

HARTFORD, January s, 1865.
Personally appeared A. T. HASTINGS, President,
and WILL AN y. HASTINGS, Secretary Of the North
American Fire Insurance Company, and mad oath
that the foregoing Statement by them subscribed, is
full true and cOrrec statement OF the affairs Of the
said Company and exhibits, so ar sascertained at
this date its actual condition the 3lst day Of De-
eember, 1865. -
Com missioner for the State Of Ohio in Hartford.
SGIneS'%lcu'G, tsnaT S%NG VII z-laL gl5L y a
[sTAMP.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
LO Al, N + w sS.T

The barn belonging to the Clark County
n6rmary was burned on Tuesday evening
Two cows perished in the fire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
The stabbIng Affair.

We mentioned yesterday morning astab-
bing affair, In which "a, dangerous wound
was inflicted upon William Kinney, by a
man whose name we had not learned. We
have since ascertaihed that the name of the
latter is Richard Buckley, who has before
figured in our notices of criminal transac-
tions5 In the city. 1t is also proper to state
here that fhelquarretb between thetEoImsn
did not originate, as we were informed, In
the salO6n Of Philip EspSs, but in another
place, The parties were not nypY ipY MI E4sPer's
saloon atlallso sdlg7ra9 70 ,soq1oq adi Igi II
- The wounded man, we understand, ,Yill
probably recover, Unless Inflammation
should intervene. bl AS feis As yet unable to
appear de- a wIt6esS aBoF the State at th6pre-
liminary examInatinniof Buckley that ex-
animation Is for the present postponedFnl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
OFFIcE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,l
UOLuMBUR. ONO. Jan. Q, 1865.

II is hereby certified that the foregoing is correct
copy of the Statement Of the Condition of the North
Amerioan Fire lnsurnae Company Of Hartford, made
TO and filed in this office, for the year 1866.
n Witness my hand anu seal theially. III. ri
lsEAL,l .|. f.l JAMES h: OODMAN.lE
lsTAMP.l IIsIsNrs g. IiH Auditor OF 5 latos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
General COx's inaugural.
The Cincinnati Commercial says this oI

-Ef General COx's inaugural
The Cincinnati Commercial says this oi
General Cox's Inaugural: ..g
"He is distinctly for the frank acceptance
of the pledged good faith OF the Southern
people, and the generous treatment OF
them, that is embodied In the policy of the
President srf- ..ra.f "a. .t.-..a
on The OinciRnati Gazette does not take pre-
cisely this view of it. 1t says of it that 1t
is ~.
4 Admirable in style and matter, limited,
as an Inaugural should be, to declaration
OF the general principles that govern af-
fairs, and to q statement of the political
problem to be worked out, and not under
taking to lay down specific measures Tor
accomplishing these objects. These state
ments are such as all will accept, COY, Cox
holds that the war has decided the right OF
the nation TO live, and in brief generaliza-
tion he shows the absurdity OF raising the
question settled by this highest arbitra-
ment Of nations, and putting it in Jeopardy
before a trial BY jury g5 b. -ts b8ba
1.-THE Cleveland Leader Radically is not pleas
ed with General Cox's reference to affairs
pertaining to the Federal Government.
Itthnks heshould have been SILENT If he
could not have done betters On this point
ftbayssB s7s9L HfslH 10 7iytI mUS
19aOur Sreat peril does not lie in the pos
slbllity that we may deal with unjust Sc
verify by tile white Southern traitors, but
10 do even scanty Justice by black Southern
ioyaIists, And tits Just here that Governor
Cox fails and disappoints us. We might
expect that one who has, with such bold
ness and originality, gone back of laws and
CONSTITUTIONS to the principles of Republic
can Government, would have perceived
how ahti-repablicau is the exclusion from
all franchises of q Tire races or classes. We
should hope that 4 kpman who can plead so
earnestly for the rights Of conquered
traitOrs might haye something to say for
the claims Of black freeInen ana citizens.
he who champions so ably the right Of mi-
norities TO representation ought to perceive
that black minorities as well as white ones
can claim, the benetts of the principle, But
we look id vain, IN the whole document for
any recognition Of our duty to the colofed
Citizens OF the South, or of the danger chat
We shail, forget that duty. All the Cover
n0f's sFmpathies are expended upon white
rebels; ali his arguments are urged in their
Behalf and he does not once ia his whole
discourse upon Republican principles
recognize OF aliude TO the fact ttat TO ex-
clude &rom, the privileges Of citizenship.
Efifitafe and fep present ntatloh four million Of
loyal, nativc-b0rn Americans, would be the
QrDssast Goutrage upon the very idea and
spirit Of publicanismphn goiioSA ss
We, thought the Nsgroites woqldnot be
satisfied with'the inaugural.
fdiisnl jsl1a@=- o. srs n
THH CincinRgti Couglereidl on Thursday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
rfeDshafd DI.ehafaSd.

T James Mcdonald, a former inmate cf The
penitentiary, who the other day -clambered
over the outer walls Of thatipstItution, tor
the purpose, as he alleged, Of furnishings a.
convieE there, a forIhef crohg or his with
some good things for his sOlacs and COM
fort, was yesterday morning broughtbefore
the. Mayor Cor a hearing I; but as no one APP
peafed to prosecute Of as q Witness on the
t. part Sf tie stitcl he was SdisehatkeqI Iqassr
the condition that he forthwith depart the
State, and be not again found within It's
tsffsfiyISs' D mr. VI ~ - 40 A90Th ffJO
lporders.s ~, aal q ~. ald lagy aislaniss W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Police Court.

"a Music Boxes from $500 to $500.
S. SELLECK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12


int 10000 copies of the Report of tho
ate Board of Agriculture for 1865, and
- 600 for 1966-ten per cent. thereof In
serman--and recommended its adoption; /;
hich report wasagreed to, and the resolu-
,n was adopted,
Sundry bills and resolutions were taken
>m the table and referred to appropriate
/, pmmlttees. ~
The House then took arecess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon motion of Mr.. Follett, it was
ReSolGed, That the standing committee
II Railroads be directed and required tV
canine and report to this House, by bill
otherwise, what, II any, further legisla-
on is necessary, to compel railroad COM
lnies that do not pay dividends on their
lpital stock, to fence The line OF their
,ads, and to pay for stock killed by the
Iphing of engines and cars over such un-
need roads,
The House went into committee of the
Thole, early in the afternoon, and spent
lost of the session therein, with Mr.. Lock-
" cod Ia the chair, and considered the bill
slereasing thepay of members OF the Gem
,'al Assembly. The committee rose, re-
orted progress, and asked leave to SIT
gain, which was granted.
Mr.. Cochran, from the committee on En-
,llment, reported back House joint resolu-
on No. 2, as being correctly enrolled. 1t
as then signed by the Speaker, after which
le House adjourned until nine O'Clock to-
borrow morning. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
pnblIc school. Of Columbus.

The following statistics were furnished
us by Capt. Mitchell, the obliging Superin-
tendent of our Public Schools, on Wednes-
day; but owing to the pressure upon our
colnmns,we failed to print them yesterday
morning. The schools are in prosperous
and fourishing coudition-the Teachers
having entered upon their work, at the be-
ginning OF, this new term, with q determi-
nation to discharge their whole duty, faith
fully and efficiently.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF INsTRUCTIoN.l
, Fg-r n 0oAUMBUs, January 10 1896. -
The report of the Public Schools Of the
city Of Columbus for the last term gives
a.. c.II cfofi icfi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Wnlnrfed.

Acid to do dohouseworkj jH n aspaIl family
Apply stN0. u NORTH Seventh street, ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
HOUSE or REpREsENTArIYEs.
~ t1ll MORNING SESSION.


o.T' 20 s1" MORNING SESSION.
,o The session was opened with PRAYER bv
the Rev. Mr.. KinV-when the journal OF
Yesterday was read and approved.
Mr. Cochran. froom the COMMITTEES on
Enrollment. reDorted the bin correctly en-
rolled, Fixing the times for holding courts
then RI signed bv-the Speaker. -" =.
- 20 V-'eS' = ~ 1n,.,1,o, ~. - 2--A-
iioN''
By Mr, Johnson-From citizens OF Atm
ems county, Tor q law TO compel the trustees
of the several townships in this State, to as
sess and collect tax sufficient to pay to
each of the veteran volunteers OF their re-
spective townships bounty OF 500: Re-
ferred to committee on Military Affairs.
by Mr.. Tafel-From citizens Of Hamilton
county for a law to equalize bounties to
volunteers, Referred to committee on
Military Affairs. II lq,Fs.5 IA 8ig!l
BY Mr.. Cochran-F'rom citizens OF Ham
ilton county for lawJto protect turnplkes.
Referred TO Committed ON Railroads and
Turnpikes.
NEW BILLS,
s,ms, t,,,ou,nr Nils ,,u,ore intro6,ced aud
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Whnt ono WAY. Get fer. rem Oents.

Onthe 9th of December last Mr. Eitz John
purchased d one day ticket policy in the
fAdoIDENT INSURANCE CoMPxEToF CoLuM-
BUS, at Sandusky, Ohio, for'which he paid
ten cents. sBya'slight collision while the
train on the s., N. railroad was max
ing running swItctst the SandHsky de-
Dot, Mr.. Fitz John was thrown upon a stove
near Which he was standing, and had bis
arm severely bruised, He was disabled for
twOTyeeks,. for, which the company paid
him fifteen dollars per week. Thus for ten
cents timely invested, hegained thirty dol
lars,{ll 7IlGi23 "A q
PICTURES framed eheep and at short mo-
,tice at Selleck and Co.'S Bazaar ,oug az,
v4IeEdwlH Forrest An GPlunppPsIIT
the celebrated American tragedian, Ed
win Forrest, has been engaged to appear
fof1 five nights successively at the Opera
lHousefri Columbus s.comnlenciug ON Mon
hay evening, January Is. On Monday eve
Hing, hewiii appear in the charactef pi
lfireinius, the Roman Father !; ON Tuesday
I,yening, as 0thello, the Moor Of Venice
a wednesday evening, as Richelied /; on
thursday evening, as Jack Cade, and on
'riday evening, IS Damsn, in, Darhdn and
l!ythias, Mrs Forrest win be well sup
orted in all these characters, as additional
Iminept artists have been engaged for that
vlnrposeg s w 60 70 g8a3 az
Cleveland ,PlBn DeGler. and Leader please
Eublish the above notice during Mr.. For
't1stg e1Eag cement, and send bills 10 this
s5fice. 3 "A saal issigs A lt sle s4s
4 BEApTHUL stock Of Solid and Plated
JewMesIhrry. -A' S. SELLEcK & CO..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
FOE sale.

WE Will SELL FIFTEEN ACRES
wv Of land, 'gitya.e on the southeast corner lof
bus. Also five and One-half acres, on south end
of Font STREET. Also eight acres on theWorthing-
poration line Also, two lots in Eaton's addition
west Of thsJiyer. For particulars, inquireOf
janl2-d2W - - y > = ~ n d NJ .EMAUkER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Dissolution. -. =

THE sGOPARTNERSHIP HERETO.
L fore existing under the firm name Of Bissontz
4 Rsmsrs. is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Bi.soutz. The business will bee1ntinued un-
der the name Of Knoll & Reimers, who arc author
lied To settle allthe business Of the late hrtn.
,Fg Cau Il CHARLES REIMERS.
Columbus. Ohio. Jan, II, 1865, janl2-dst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
als3o CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY, me
1a(To expire on the stdAg of January, lse7.)di
70 . DO OFFfoE OF THE EoAUDiToR OF, STAfEj
nNuEthe gNe ~ INsUR ANCE DgPARTMBNT,l
.OH 20 ls.a ~ CoI,uABUe ONO. January0 1860


WHEREAS, The L0RlLLARD FIRE INSUR-
oANGE ~ OMPAN n located at New York. inttbe
State Of New York, has fled in this office a sworn
abatement Of its condition, required by the first
section Of the act "T0 regulate Insurance Com
panies not ineorporatedby the state Of Ohio, pass
ed April g. 1856 and amended February o. 1864; and,
Whe1 eas. said COMPANY has Furnished the undo
signed satisfactory evidence that it is possessed Of
at least ONE HUNDRED THO USAND DOLLARS
of aetnal Gapiel invested in StOcks, o. BOnda, orin
MoFtsagesof Real Estate, worth double tho sinount
for which the Same is mortgaged and whereas, said
Company has filed in this Office writtes inssrumen.
under its corporate SEAL by the President and
Secretary thereof authorizing any Agent or Agents
Of 8hid Company In this State 70 nckn0wledg8 eer
vice Of process for and in behalf of said Company,
aGcQrding 70 the terms Of said law. ,sg ,..,Ik2 :.
\, therefore, in puEananee Of the first sectodof
the aforesaid act, !, JAMES II GOODMAN, Auditor
Of State for Ohio 10 hereby certify that said Ok-
ILLARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Now
York, Is authorized To transact the business Of Fire
insurance 10 this State until the thrtyhrst day Of
January, in the year thousand eight hundred apd
Ia witness whereof, I have hsreunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal Of my Office TO be af-
xed the day and year above written. ....k,aaI
[sEAL,l JAMES Fl. G0DMAN.sf
LsTAAR. IL. tEF ,atrre Auditor OF StAte'.
a. GARDNER, Jr., Aglt,
.eMauTOatE ACOlpnmbns, Ohio.
janll-dlw-G 4 -sust
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12

.o,ANEw, stock of first quality SILVER Plat
ed Ware atreduced prices. ',stgIl5i's
,oslk .sgSafr SELEECK q Co.