davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

WIN. KNABE q CO.,
YIssr pRrnIun. - GOLD -xsDAI. 01V1V
GRAND. EoUAR1
AND UPRIGHT


n ~ 30 ssaa& <.y-yl s
These Instruments having been before the pubs
lie foT the past thirty years, have, upon their sx-
cslleace alone, attained On uxPuncHAsED pnS-
EAIss4cE that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, ana
fns singing quality, - well - great purity Of
intonation and harmoniousness throughout the
entire scale. Their ssS s I
TOUCH
Is plant and elastic, and Is entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many pianos, which causes
the performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be exeelled. Their action 10 con-
structed with . care and attention to every part
therein that cbaracterises the finest mechanism.
None but the best seasoned material IL used In their
manufacture, and they win accept the hard usagss
Of the concert-room with that Of the parlor upon
an equality-unafected In their melody; In fact,
they are constructed
"NOT FOR YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
WAREROOMS: $50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
jae-sm BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
4 CADEMY OF THE SISTERS OF
N THE VISITATION, AT MOUNT De CHAN
tai, NEAR WHEELING. #s

Board with bedding, washing, mending, and
doctors fees, per annum. m......;......;...;r.S5~w
r1,s,9n: nsr2 cdsrss psr snn ranges 81 from to 90
French, German italian, Spanish, and Latin, -
Mnsic On plane Gni2ar costs per Quarter .. Is 90
Wasic On Harm coats per ouarfer .,,...... 2s 90
Mus;c Worai I N class costs per a aua rtcr. 10 30
Mnsic Vocal nri yate lessons per quart IS 90
Embroidery, Drawing, Painting In Water and
OIL, and Fancy Work. also form extra charges.
For tho character Of the School, the Sisters refer
to Right Rev. Bishop Whelans notice In the Free
man Of the 20th January.
Address DIRECTREsS OF THE ACADEMY OF
MOUNT DE CHANTAL, near Wheeling, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

WE RETURN THANKS to Mr.. L. L. Smith,
news dealer, No. l2l Broad street, for late Bal
timore papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRIEs

DRASS OUNDRY. I would
ID inform my old customers and the public gene
rally that my BRASS FOUNDRY is again In opera
ton and that am prepared to fill all orders III my
line promptly and on favorable terms. The Foundry
is on Cary Street, between Fourteenth and flf-
teenth streets. x,~~,,,c
ia 2-ts w. r. JlNhlNS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

TOHN DOOLEY, 239 SPoTswooD Ho-
,) ryI. RICHMOND, VA, has on hand, and is con-
stantiy receiving, the newest styles OF HATS,
CAPS, LADIES' FURs, HATTERS GOODS, vMa ans
every article connected with the HAT and FUR
TRADE His old friends from North Coroiina
Tennessee and Virginia are invited to visit and ex-
anime his stock. They will find 1t equal to any
North or South. dc ll-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
MARINE IRON AND

nj BRASS FOUNDRY.
The subscribers have associated themselves TO-
gether for the purpose of conducting the
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS ],
in ali its branches They solicit the patronage OF
their friends and the public generally:
We have procured HoLLowwARei irom Original In;
patterns and as we intend to make that our prinei
and Gli them promptly, at Baltimore PRICES;
Location on Dock street, below the York River
depot. ,poN pp &C ora cop
ppp AiD 80 ALFRED s. LEE,
dais "a WILLIAM i. COX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

RON BUlLUlNOS, curyppv
Arur uNInM MA maNiniPtCTIIRiNG COMPANY
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.,
respectfully announce their readiness 70 erect iron
Buildings OF all STYLES; to repair Steam Engines
and MACHINERY of iii kinds with promptnsss, and
10 do ail work usually executed ina
- GENERAL MACHINE SHOP,
ut their works, on
CARY STREET, NEAR FIFTEENTH:,
Orders from all parts OF the country are soictea'
aud parties may rely upon 6dclity and dispatch
TELEGRAPHlc INSTRUMENTS
as above. dc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

cPECIAL NOTICE.-E. B. COOK re-
- spectfully notifies his friends and the public
that he has REMOVED HIS OFFICE from No. 10
10 No e6 Main street, two doors above Fourteenth,
adjoining the Times building, and rem renews the
tender of his services AUCTlONEER for the
sale of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at residences,
STOCKS OF GOODS, &c, &c. He will also attend
TO the sale of REAL ESTATE, and promises TO give
his personal attention to all sales entrusted to his
care. .
He promises the same energy and assiduity to
business which has secured to him so liberal
share of patronage dc ll-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
NATIONAL BANK,
i OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, tsoo.cse.
8. C. ROBINSON, President.
J. II. GODDIN, Cashier.
TRgAsuly DRpARr1R1f,l ]
ovv,cR m COMPTROLLER OF THR Cunnkx9Y,
WAsRIxsrox. January lsths 49,.

TnRl9ukY UKpAB12BIysI
oyyIcs or CoMPTRoLLsR OF THH CulssxyYi
WAsRIxsrox, January nths iees. }
wbareas. by sssisfactory evidence presented 70
the undersigaed, it has been made % sppeaY
RiIHM0ND," In the city Of RiehnonA, IN The
county Of Henrfco, and State Of Virginia, has
bean duly organized under, and aee6edauG 10
the requirements Of the oct Of Congress enetle4
san act TO provide o National Currency, -:
cured By pledge Of United etatss bondA - g.
20 provide for the .cireulation and gsSe1eesee
thefeof.n approved June "a, ~ and Ass e.:
piled ID With ~ ne RsGyislon. o. ssis -
ness Of banking spdsr said Get; ~ -
Nov, therefoss. freeman Clsr.s. .ce4s n ~ II -.
the Cs.rsncy 90 hssseE sssasZ shsil 4. ~ ~ q
Siss%Ina Sissiais Y s :Sss 3 e a:c sSs Sss
cf SHsn Nh = us1s< ~ 81 s(sFssald. -,
I'm ter Cry vkSSeo{ Wines AZ haAA 49,
of tsssss ~ pa ~ 8 III Ola Ola SkS. csril
No. fssssszy 1sP..snsas:
l1T0TTCD 10 MANUEAOEV1 1SlE5Ik
sHnSoo sHnSo 81 y SSS2fS, il ~ ssssl g ssse ~.
o.: sos:,ss w dFsss5. ss1ai l1es sAA - ~
ihsI - |sss@s e 49, ssssssy /. !syl.sa $3.50
u: '::;s 4; !; ! u !: =: = sI'
i Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

MITCHELL Il TYLER,
M Dealers in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, sILVERWARE,
PLATEDWARE,
CLOCKS, FINE CUTLERY,
SPECTACLES.
FANCY GOODS, &C., &c.
Our stock is entirely new, and embraces the most
desirable goods in our line Foreign and American
WATCH REPA RING done in the best manner.
Cash paid for old SILVER and GOLD.
Call at the old stand, ru,rru
de Its los MAIN olhEEt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-FEBRUARY %, 1866.
un rises.........6.30 30 Moon sets............ "a
un sets 80 High water. .........ll 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

WILLIAM FORBES,
w ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
OFFICE:
CORNER FIFTEENTH AND CARY STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
la 3-3m
Maryland free press., 1866-07-19
Spare Moments.

"A lean, awkward boy came one morning to
the door of the principal of a celebrated school
and asked to see him. The servant eyed his
shabby clothes, and taking him for beggar
sent hian round to the kitchen. The boy did
he was told, and soon appeared at the back door
ssI should like to see DIR. -----," said he,
sYou want a breakfast more like" said the
bling him." ''Thank you," said the boy, .Pve
no objection to bit of bread, but should like to
see DIR. -, if he can see me-" "Some old
clothes, may be, you want" said the servant,
again, cycling the boys patched trousers. 81
expect lie has none to spare; be gives them all
away" and without minding the boys request
she went about her work. NM
sCan | see DIR. -2' asked the boy again
after eating his bread and butter. l =.
"Well LES in the library If he must bo spoken
to; but he does like some time to him 'elf," said
the girl in peevish tone. She seemed to think
it very foolish to admit such an Unlocking fei-
low into the doctors presence; however she
wiped her hands and told him to follow her.
Opening The library door, she said, HHere is
somebody, sir, who is very anxious to see you,
! and so LET him in"
| l. do not know how the boy introduced him
self or how lie opened his business; but know
| that after awhile the principal put by fhe book
he was reading, took up some Greek books, and
| began to examine the new cOmer- Tile examf
nation lasted for some time. Every question
which the doctor asked was readily answered.
'tUpon my word" said the principal, ityon
certainly do well," looking at the boy from head
to foot, over his spectaeles. ssWhy, my boy,
| where did you pick up so much2"
"In my spare momenis, answered the boy
Here was q poor hard-working boy, with few
chances for schooling, yet nearly fitted for colleg
by simply improving bis spare moments. Truly
are not spare moments the "gold-dust of timer
Maryland free press., 1866-07-19
Ingratitude to Parents.

There is a proverb: "a father can more easily
maintain six children than six children can one
father.i Luther relates the story. ru -l." y.
There was once father who gave up every
thing to his children--his house, his fields, his
good-and expected the children would support
him; after he had been some time with the oldest
son, the latter grew tired of him, aud said to HIM
sEither had son born to me this night, and
there, where your arm chair stands, the cradle
must come; will you not perhaps, go 10 my
brother, who has large roomP' After he had
been some time with the second son, he also
grew tired of him and said sFather you like
warm room, and that hurts my head. Won't
you 60 to my brother, the baker f' -
The father went and after he had been some
time with the third son, he also found him trou-
blesome and said to him: "Father the people
run in and out here all day, as fit were pigeon
house, and you cannot have your noon-day
sleep; would you not be better off at my sistsr
Kates near the town wall p' The old man no
marked to himself "Yes will do so; will try
it with mydaughter." She grew weary of him,
and she was always SO fearful, when be went to
church or anywhere else, and was oblidged to
descend the steep stairs and ct her sister Eliza
beth's there was no stairs to descend, as she
lived on the ground floor. iit siaif.
For the sake of peace, the old man assented,
and he went to the other daughter2 but after
some time she, too, became tired Of him, and
told him, by third person, that the house near
the water was too damp for a man who suffered
with the gout, and her sister, the grave digger's
wife, at St. Johns had much drier lodging
The old man himself thought she was right, and
went outside the gate to his youngest daughter,
but after he had been three days with her, her
little son said to his grandfather; ''Mother said
yesterday to cousin Elizabeth that there was no
better chamber for you than such one az
father digs" These words broke the old mans
heart, SO that he sunk back in his chair and died
Maryland free press., 1866-07-19
= WILLIAMSPORT, MD. THURSDAY JULY 49, 1866

the proposition to. my husband could have
been withdrawn. AS It'll L stand unpledg-
| cd, beyond any lady in the parish; and
what is more. shall remain unpledged. l
claim no privileges, no rights, no superb
ority !; | am only woman, a wife, and
your fellowship. If there are ladies in the
congregation who have the time, the in
clination, and the ability to engage in the
more public uses to be found in all religious
societies, let them, by all means, take the
precedence. They will have their reward
in just the decree that they act from puri-
fed Christrian motives. As for me-, my
chief duties, as I have said before, lie at
home, and, God being my helper, I will
faithfully do them :" 27a'f' 900 +aa -
Right, Mrs. Elmore, right'' said I.
speaking for the first time, but with a
warmth that showed my earnestness.--
"You have stated the case exactly. When
we engaged your husbands services, moth
ing was stipulated, as you have said,in re-
gard to yours, and now see that no more
can be justly required of you than of any
other lady in the congregation. give you
my hand as an equal and sister, and thank
you for putting my mind right on a subject
that has always been little confused
'.She knows how to take her own part"
said my companion, as we walked away
from the house of the minister Her man
ner was little rest-fallen.
"She has right and common sense on
her side," answered, ''and if we had a
few more such minister's wives in our con-
gregations, they would teach the people
some lessons needful to be learned"
Twas favorably impressed with Mrs. El-
more on the occasion of this visit, and shall
call to see her again right early. Tothink
how much hard talk and uncharitable judg
ment there has been in regard to her; and
all because, as a woman of good sense and
clear perceptions, she understood her duty
in her own way, and she understood it,
performed it to the letter. l shall take
good care to Let her view of the case be
known. She will rise at once in the esti-
nation of all whose good opinion is worth
having. We are done with complaints a.
bout our minister's wife, trust She has
defined her position so clearly, that none
but the most stupid or self-willed can fail
to see where she stands. ..'
Maryland free press., 1866-07-19
RebeIIieus Demonstrate ations.

We beg leave 10 call the attention fthe Radi-
Gals to varions symptoms of disloyal spirit ex-
hibited in the Southern States on the last Fourth
of July. In quite number OF places there were
demonstrations by the newspapers and among the
people in favor of the Great Rebellion of lI76.-
The names of Geo. Washington, ringeader Off
insurgents, T. Jefferson, red waist coat man, and
author Of the Declaration of Independence, So
called; Patrick Henry, who wanted Liberty or
DEATH" George Mason, and other botorous and
Acknowledged rebels we're eulogizcd ia terms
which show that the spirit of rebellion is not yet
crushed in the old hot-bed of the American Reyo-
luton. The inclination to distinguish the Eeurtil
of Ju,y from other days still prevails among tile
defendants of the men who raised their hand a..
gainst the lawful authority, of King George, and
stripped him of the brightest jewels Of his eroSa
The thing demands looking into by tie Recon-
,iruction Committee, and o le measuls, ADOPT,
cd 10 make treason odsous.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-19

A SIBERIAN WoMAS.-A gentleman who is en-
gagged in the telegraphic expedition in Sibera,
relates the following incident in letter to u
friend in Cincinnati:
81 met with Korak woman, ofabout twenty
two years of age, on the great Tundra, (marked
Kerau on the map, who drove team ofreindeers
with loaded sledge fifty versts in one day, and
at night slept out in the snow, with no covering
whatever except the clothes she had worn during
the day, and in q temperature IA degrees below
zero, or IS degrees below the freezing pointl-
Think of that, ye eifcminate ladies of America =
That saw myself although even to me II seems
incredible now. | thought it an extraordinary
thing TO sleep in a rcindeer-slin tent outdoors in
such weather, and should have frozen to deatl
in two hours had attempted to sleepwithont it
She travelled with us driving her own reindeer
and sleeping on the snow every night. u4
Maryland free press., 1866-07-19

ELOQUENT PREAcuING.-Asa Hartz, describes
the effect of an eloquent sermon to which he late
ly listened in the town of Danville, Virginia.
Hear him:
The minister had been painting In beautiful
language the happy iourneying of pious soul
through this world Of sorrow to the abode ofglo-
ry He spoke of himself as recruiting officer for
the army of the just, and wound up with the
anestion, in tones can never forget. s'Will you
go?' It's effect was electrical. Several hard looking
cases, who seemed as thought they would make
excellent subjects for conscrlpt officer, rose to
their feet and simultaneously asked-"aow much
boz pty will you 6 ysSn
Maryland free press., 1866-07-19
Good Pluck.

| A ,or-..r,,as,t ,vr;tro oil tbe wav xram
Tax.s ,a,ls nf ,be aevotion af n vouno southern
.;ta s,,o a.comna,,ied her bnsnaad on foot from
S,t wy ~ '.'I;..a 80 tha Ione Stsr STATE and
,hnns,bt no,h;ng of II. There are not 10 dis
.n..;is.. 49, IAN, or damsels who uonld i'm
Jer,ats sucb n tourney. even though they were
1e ,ss;,, 40 oaI nf hvmen;aI bannnness nj
sSa. spa .',d " nr;.. =
'N ssSa,,e nonths aNer the close of The war. n
,or tiom,on overtook n weIl-dressed Confedera,e
sn,d;ar With = Lnapsack ON his back. acoom
ss;ad' w., wv" nra,tv neat 1ook;oo girT az about
p;-.i,.~. ..,rs x &c with a bundle In ber hand
Ti,e soId;er sionneS to ask some direction about
the road The gentleman found that he was a
Snne,Sara,a soIt;sr 'ratnrnino home with bis
'.'9ci 80 ,;t..d ,ho, han,a With him ~ d;nner
as Lo i I;,,aa near The soldier. a fine LOOKING
Toxan toId his story. lis home was on tbe
Nueces lie had entered the army AT The first of
tba a,ar Ieaving a widowed mother and little
s;s,. "", 1ta hslongsd 70 Iobnsan, ar,nv
and bad con- ,hro,,oh ali the varied fortnnes ~
sc,J;a. 1Iaan o,,co Rounded and tvv;ce a nnrr;s-
oner st Camn Chase. In one of his various wan
d.r;nas ha hsd met and s,IIen in love with tbe
Ssnob,er Of a widow in the notl,ern mart of South
Carelinal whose husband had fallen at the battle
Of Mansssas The widow. from Competence.
sa,nd Si"h harso,s reduced almost to want When
fbe war closed onr soldier went to the house of
bis Intended mother-in-law ard for a month
worked with ali his might. mending fences and
mtting tha farm In fine hest order he could--
Then tbinkiuo il lime to see about his old moth
er in sonthern Texas, of whom be had not heard
one word far over two years he prepared TO re-
turn home: but il was hard 10 leave his sweet
heart, not knowing when he could make money
epouoh To come for her But she settled the
matter bv saving she was going with him. So
one morning they were married. and started for
TEXAS o., foot with their kuapsacks on their backs.
and without n s;agles cent of money, ttBut,a
Maryland free press., 1866-07-19
SAW HER BUT A MOMENT.

-sA : II saw her but moment,
Twas in 'tilting skirt" A-
How pretty she sailed along,
{ g7s The charming little flirt;
saw her but moment; ,tl ;ast
E.aEiof All! twas pretty sight
a. To see her tread the crowded street
= With footstep free and light. .-s
ed ] saw her but moment;
Yet swore by the sold Harry"
Tho a pretty thing to look at,
,,.,s,- ~ She would never do to marryi
Tho saw her but q moment, an
~ tsL Yeti knew she was flirt,
By the jaunty airs she put on, a.'s .
As she swung her tilting skirt.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-19

WHAT NEW ENGLAND DEsIREs.-They want
the tariff to suit theHl-they want the iron-clad
navy yard-they want all the oflcers--they want
the Freedmen's Bureau to continue as an asylum
for their preachers and school marms-in fact
they want everything that will enrich them, to
the detriment of the rest of the Union.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-19

withdraw from the Union, or they had not the
right. Ifthey had the right, the Federal goFenE.
ment had no authority to compel them to remain
in. If they had not the right they still State
in the Union, and entitled to representation.
Take which horn Of the dilemma yop please
Messrs. Fanatics.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-19

v-"Now my little boys and girls" said x
teacher, ~ want you to be very still--so still
that you can hear apis drop. For a minute
all was still, and little boy shEieked, 'let her
dipg." .EEz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11

acute a. '''f. n'''.r ih t"' ''' man.
ch1rfol p Nsw udsH 2 m'aner Z
~, w.
.tsyr;.'. ,..,,..'. .t.r .,...r Il.
We ns.fo ata..i.u ar. igu,r.ei 70.
i'ies tat doing so' 1Hl aheal ar.
''.' .'' ''.' , ~.
Ura ryr. 1n T. ..s pas. hmm
i,f,rm,,..1 -...s,.l o-.. ST.. Ny
W, have ra,..,. -. l.r... t., -
ro-erPr... tbs, ,,e ba,. 0.,...,f..,
,psvi.l mo-, r..teb lc-. I.f.-. ,t. i.,..,
September A. 'oaa as .t arr.fe' -
will enlarge tie Republican
.. .....
= -
rrxo AaayY -ea Go a5,uai-,.
mcn.. Il Messr- Wharton and Sand
elf Nsv ul,cu, These e.utuu,n
are highly amm.H'sI
..-1r.. ..,ff,...5. ,...
- In. ....... ~. r.
aal.......n .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11
A DOLLAR IN SPECIE.

JNNtStED 10 any oth,T housf
! buy uo NOR, iban q .ias 80 ngc
haeb. yilI at
VI IO~lNHAM & eco
Tl'v laa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11
.'F.-l--IILNI
r otter w.


M-.9.!g .E.!aL1lsgl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11

ro5 Tho reply of the rra Hu n
tlIc dispatch ot the Qurcu ia.-ei
through the Atlantic cattle u re,,a
minute,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11

Rlr r - Wt.p> Il y
Mrs VI ! RuSEY d..
" NuY Elan
Ma NJ Via 1864 Iolu
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-06
The Mute Dctective.

mo dogs admitted, sir" said the porter
TO u gay assemblage, as a young man and
his dog appeared at the entrance. "You
must leave him behind you if you go in"
Every well, said the young man ''stay
about here, Prince, till | come back"
And he joined the crowd within.
By-and-by the young man wished to re-
fer TO his watch, when, behold the chain
had been snapped In two, and the valuable
tlmepiece was gone. He considered the
case a moment, and then sudden thought
flashed through his mind.
So stepping out, he whispered the fact TO
the porter, and gained permission to take
his dog in for minute or two.
'I,Ook here. Prince" said he, s'you know
ing dog, my watch is stolen" and he show
ed him the empty pocket and the cut chain.
"Do you understand old fellow? In there,
sir, is the thief You find il, my good dog
gle, and I'll get You famous treat. Nou
understand, do yOu?"
Prince wagged his head and tail, and
gave his master a wonderfully knowing
and acute look, and then the two stole
quietly into the place.
Quietly this dumb detective glided
around among the people, smelling away
AZ this ones coat and that ones chain, until
at last he set his teeth firmly into the coat
skirts of gentle-looking-man, and could
not be shaken OF.
The young man quietly made known the
case To the bystautiers, who gathered
around him, and had the thie7s pocket du-
Is searched. Six other watches were
found upon him which he had gathered M
In the course of the morning, and which
their rightful owners were very glad 10 get
their hands on.
Prince selected out his masters property
in twinkling, rs that was all he cared for,
and gave Il to him joyfully. IL would have
taken very Keen policeman 10 do the
work so neatly and quickly, and all agreed
that he merited as good dinner as a dog
could have. A good beef bone aud a bowl
of milk, however, abundantly satisfied all
his wants and then he was just as ready to
do the same favor again.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-06
STATE oY CONNECTICUT.

STATE OF GOANECTICuT, a.
COUSTY oF HARTPORD. vs.
Horace Morse Vice President and Jas n
Burns, secretary OF the Ph0niN Mutual Life In
surance Company, being seyeTally sworn, depose
aud say, that the forogolng Is full true and cor
and that they are the above described Ohlcefs
thereof n. J. MORSE President
JAS, ~ BURNS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 10th day of
July 1870 EDWARD GOODMAN
1--WE CKNT TAhFl Ohio Com OF Deeds In Conn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-06

CHECKs, RECEIPTS. &c.
NOAtl y printed 81 the EMPIRE