davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

Reversible Feed Mach

We claim for the Florence the follow
tages over any and all Sewing Ma'-D'
World
1t makes four different stitches. the
doublc-lock and double knot, on one 5na .
machine-each stitch being alike on boi1 =
fabric.
Every Machine has the reversible tsa
which enables the operator, by Simply
thumb screw to have the work run e..2
right or left, TO stay any part of the 5ea1-
the ends of seams, without turning the y
Changing the length of stitch, and rv-
of stitch to another, can readily be dO8s
Machine is in motion.
The needle is easily adjusted. and
skip stitches.
1t is almost noiseless and can be used 20
is necessary.
Its motions are all positive; there are % I
get out of order, and its simplicity eDaD'
to operate it.
1t does not require finer thread on t1e W.
for the upper side, and viii sew across ils
seams, or from one to more thickness " ~ ny
ont change of needle, tenisOn breaking "-
skipping STITCHES.
The Hemmer is easily adjusted anu
any width of hem desired d, o
1t will hem, fell, bind, gather biuG .I,,s :
gather and sew on Tufie az inc "a s't'"- -
has no springs to get ont Of oI0eIi "'''
AAlI- lliAlN. Ia
1t is very simple, and easily unoei'
worked. -,
The taking up of the slack thread Is 7,;l ~, ~
by the irregular contraction OF WIZ CoIr M
operation of springs. The pTecialon., % -
with which the Florence draws the ~ n
| cloth is unappfoached in any Sewing ul'---
to offered to the world. .p,-
We furnish each Machine with I9 D.
| Sewer" which guides the work itseL, aIa an /
culable value especially to ineXpeIlenLl'oo.5. =.
While possessing the above and many ~. Vs
| tages, the Florence is sold at correspOI--l
with other first-class Machines and ca CS'I 7
| ination will fully substantiate all that W. W.
| ed for it, and justify the assertion We hosi hv.
| il is the best Sewing Machine in the W., W..
We warrant every Machine to be al ~ .SJ'
for it, and to give entire satisfaction AI-
| written warranty, if required. tb
R Agents wanted everywhere III - -
Mississippi, with whom liberal arrah5e-
/ be made. ,
KEYES, ESTES & co, GenLo \ .
febI3-tf T.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

r Gen Grants order to report all news
papers in the South that are hostile to the
government, ought to be made more general,
Loyalty is more prevalent in tho sUuth than
in certain sections of the North we could
name.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

II Major General Custar has written
letter indignantly denying that he ever
made speech in favor (to the least eXtent)
of the South. Before the war, General, you
were noted all over the 18th division for
your soundness on the goose" Who hung
that man" in front of the 'lst division p
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

Bv a law passed March l., 1868, by the
New York Legislature, whenever legal
holiday, such as the Fourth of July or
Christmas happens to come on sunday and
is therefore observed ON Monday, the debtor
is allowed to defer payment OF his notes 10
the Tuesday following, provided the note
was subSeouent TO March 16, 1860.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

MAD sroSE.-A Mrs. Taylor, of Terre
Haute, Indiana, has the only article known
as the "mad stone" in that stare, We be-
Iieve The lady saws it has long been in use,
and when nsed none have been affected or
died With the hydrOphobia; The stone is
norons and when applied will stick until the
poison fills the pores A healthy person can
not canse the Stone to adhere The pores.
when filed with poison, are cleaned by being
soaked in warm milk. The lady makes n"
charge for its use, and asserts that a large
number of cases have been cured by It's use
Exchange.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

R-The town of Port Gibson has fifty-two
stores, little and big, in it. We opine that
other towns are similarly crammed, and that
many of the new corners will come to the
conclusion that they cannot live in the
South and will return to their homes.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

On Wednesday night about 10 O'clock, Il
bold attempt was made to rob Mr.. \. T..
Loves stable of its contents; which was at
first successive horses. having been
stolen. But the policemen being on the
"looll out the animals We're recovered; one
of the party was captured, besides two pis-
tolls and a hat belonging TO one of the 9TH
ers The man taken was named Vale. and
of this cUunty.-Columbus Index.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

II The Radical Press of the North is
teeming with abuse of the President con-
corning his denunciation of Thad Stevens,
Sumner &c. The moderate (so-called) press
of that party deprecate it very much and
all lecture him for his folly "his madness"
sc
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04
CnandIer'S News EIpre

FROM Magnolia, Pike county, TO Hoinsstr
ty seat of Pike county, Mississippi, trI msrff m,rff
From Magnolia to Jacksonwood and LIZ. Dr.
seat Amite county, Mississippi, trlWeeAi!i
From Liberty to Centerville and Noou'
seat of Wilkinson county, semi weekly :. ,b.6
Will supply subscribers residing at OF 'TT,sks
of any station on the New Orleans; s;;,.oS31 I'D .
Great Northern Railroad, Southern Kallig y
sissippi Central Railroad, and II olmt a sf,'ta No
wood, Liberty, Centerville, WoodviHe'
County seat Pine Bluff, etc, with the
New OrleRns, Mobile, Vie and
SON and Meridian Daily
Weekly Papers u
Having ageuts as above, will attenu y
deeds. collecting, etc .eklf
Letters mailed, 90 cents enelo or ~
to agent Chambers Express, Magno"H
be promptly forwarded. rsestSsy
Until mail routes and post offices are IT, 5tS
will mail and paT postage on letters
places to Magnolia post oftice, -
Passage from Magnolia to Liberty
Letters-U postage,paid. = .. psb
Newspapers and circulars U posttSsv .oOaSE
Subscriptions and advertisefientS Sd 10. VH.NDLD
pers received by J. BEN CLao lSIest 9.
Nov IL diff 81 O------, O-o-----
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04
NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL.
TENHIS Institution was opened the FIRST
J. MONDAY OF FEBRUARY last, under th

FENHIS Institution was opened the FIRST
J. MONDAY OF FEBRUARY last, under the
supervision of
REV. JAMES D. WEST Principal.
ID. w. HAMITER.
1t is proposed to make this first class school
Those who may desire to prepare their sons for Col
logc, or give them IA thorough practical education,
are respectfully invited to the following consdera-
! tions
lst Newton Station situated on the Southern
Railroad, thirty miles west of Meridian, is easy OF
/ access and a very healthy location.
2d. d w Hamiter who is experienced teacher.
/ and christian gentleman, will furnish board and
! lodging for boys and young men at his own res
I denCe.
3d. Those who may be interested as to the ability
and qualifications of the Teachers, respectfully
I referred to
| Rev ] Waddel, d d Chancellor University Miss
/ Rev J II Alexander, KOscuskO, Miss.
! Judge RObt Huntington, Carthage Miss.
! Rev r S Gladney Aberdeen
=
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04
AdnlEassfratnr,s Notice.

AGsnlEE2EsEV2afOF'S NOIHCe.
Whereas letters of administration, on the
estate of Mrs. VI. NJ. Brown deceased, We're
granted to the undersigned, by the Hon.
Probate court of Scott county, at the Feb
ruary term thereof Now all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate, will present
them and have the same allowed and regis
tered in the time allowed by law, or the
same will he barred.
NJ ID. GRAHAM,
L. L. Il ni-tr., tor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04
Published Dai
,. ,. sHANNDS,
SHANNOH
z Z

SAMES
Tie Clarion
ten removed Fl
aalleeforth will
Establish(
4ethe Clarioi
aofusefulne
saDaily and
ged as q weld
mihe State
While we cIa
sxgfession of cd
faithfully
svelope the re
~ @Malentment an
eaaers will b
9sphie news,
M Mvlses, together
ssaang : matter.
sommercial
sa from Ne
ertant eitie
s;eA ts;.Al Journal
S.M oM Of the Les
will of 81
- a matter I
have made
ns Of the H
%fhy.sGixSN GSN,S cS
MsaPest paperI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04
Carpenters Tools,

Shingles and Lumber can be delivered at few
DAYS notice. -
We are also prepared to receive all kinds OF pro,
ELLG ; @ u March4dtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04
RATE

Rsayper annt
- yearly,.I
rterly.:...
S.&kly,per a
yearly..1
stmastersl
nts who N
at the AID
I've a copy1
rs viii asi
viii send
eosscripatioo5
~ the E1
easaabscripl
@eksuntiI
Address
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04
THE DAI
OFFICIA l. JO
JACK
-H..
SUNDAY ::

------zsa----------- - -
T We have
carrier and hol
who fail to get
office. There d
heretofora i'm the
viii now be avoi
ATTENTION Il
Monthly Meetinl
evening. at ; o'c
BY order OF Oh
HE
The Meth,
pairs Then" 0
day
LECTUEI uN
ence of the publ
sity of a pos,lhl
Is suggested cd
ottend Gen. Wo,
dowell to procC
u"s .5 ,l,.,, .,
O00N ''',.
PrRsoNAL-V
mo pcvesterday c..
emit. who yisI
aoct a with hi
His accounts of
fr;ends are high1
90 TO the CapiJo
S;ll hear an
manners, lansu
tions, and many
70 mention
- A''"'2
houses 49,,
Rodney W YIN"
ment appears
men deal ih o'
produce g''','''
- =
Smyth, "' ~''''''
nr;Vatr CONTRACT
weekly ''''.'' '''
RThc Cnpl
,lo.-..-nId Cor nj
sAle
Is been ralS'" 'N
has acquired too
.h;ckep- to br
VI
owner
III. ,...,,
b INV
vices, was Ii7ia-
,a DEAil' "' '"
burg JoumNIot
10, Gep. b. $. Tmpa
~ fI.
was one "' ,''. "
etc citizens of \ieh-
On or THE \
that grim frmaId
,o,, - tbeval-,
..rr,
n bail ''".
l-7 blooming -rrou
n. ~.
tu ~A steamer
rs =. c,r pr,.I
.h ! 4 n
Die elti<tii7' says
aud' among her N1~-e
d Sat
r,... CRyE yFBE
~. p..-
,..p..
~. NI.v 4
opps, Our dates from
Pras inst. We give al
.mar and the cou,litio
hoes rticlcs
nora. s-l COTTON-M
al. ales. Quotation
rdinary, Ilai4
" '''' Kidding lUu ID
SUGAR-No
Inferior II q I'D
t30l3gc.; fair td
AND iaiT asIIo 70 y pr...rifa. paiarfaa5 ed
s.,, : ,, 100 5-'iarillTa' I6I -. i.5
Ia7a'a lions Inferior
.o.. good, s24as75c.
s2ic; aii5 and eaoi a4
5. : '.' 20 ! q 10 for + fine
"a a''' iO 5Oal3 6l9
lau.er choice do.
, '4' T.i.,,.. IN !, y, COhN ~. =, ait5 !.
olon "a. ~ GATs ,'l',I' Sales
far odr BRAN-Last s.
g.. ana 81 F.. 4. !, PoRk-9mal ,G :
p4G6W ~; ~ Sir Sha
Of co-.a- 2sc; uncanvass,
rpL Ans canVasseu 20
e aiisaf LARD-Mark
selling at l9a2
TNTETT u
vi = ~
at 2ec, for ordiu
ou,rr WurSI,X- q! u NJ
retail business 4
Ion for rectihed
gINDRTFS
n0ItneIh an,Ian 90. -
weight Star Cal
do 90G5io 40
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

~ We haycI
carrier and holI
who fail To get 4
office There a
heretofore i'm tha
will now De avoi
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04
The Meth

LECIuEL uN
epce of the publ
sity of a pos,tnl
is suGSt> ''."
attend Gen Nod
do to procJ
day on Nionday
book and drug /
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

Prepared in the South, by experienced Southern
Physician, specially for all Diseases peculiar to
Females old or young, married single. 1t will
cure painful sup pressed irregular menstruaton,
Leucorsh9a or Whites, Prolapsus of falling OF the
womb irritability and liberation of the womb,
green sickness, Mysteries melancholy swimming
and giddiness of the head, habtua headache, pains
in the SIDE back and loins low spirits, sterilty,
paptation of the heart, cold feet and hands etc,
Relief will be afforded all those
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

The great Southern Specific for all forms of chils
and fever, intermittent remittent and bilious
fever periodical headache, neuralgia etc. Produces
no unpleasant symptoms about the head. No return
of chills fever, after using bottle One pack
age contains boxes pills and one bottle tonic.
Price 50 90 per package.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-04

ment Of W r..
retail Druggist
Clenand was fo
q MeClellaud.
patronage of hi
Of Mississippi
Georgia and A
B basinesss for
Z again embarke
an entire new
Wugs as being
dent that aftel
~ the drug ira
an.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01

CoLERAIN TOWNSHIP ITEMS. The fol-
Lowing items are from Colerain subscriber
We hope other locations will send us like
favors.
An oil company is being formed at Pleas
ant Grove 10 bore for oil in the vicinity Of
the Hsle-tn-fhe- Ground. This is thought
/. TO be good site. Oil was collected here
BY the early settlers on the surface Of the
water. Salt springs are also found in the
same vicinity.
james Stevens. the Feuian leader, re-
/, Gently passed through ColeraiD Township.
He was engaged in peddling table linen. He
informed the people here that ireland
would soon have government like that of
the United States. just think of it The
United States extending all over America
and Ireland tool
I ! A protracted meeting has been held re-
Gently in the town Of Harrisvlle, Harrison
County. About 40 members were added
to thetwo churches, the M. IL. Church
under the pastoral care of Rev. A. w.
Butts, and M. p. Church under the pastor.
al care of Rev. X. Looman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
AN ORDINANCE
In Relation TO TAXING Dogs.

SEC J. BE II ordained by the Council Of IN. ro.o,
porsied village OF Martins Ferry, That on annual ~
OF MY cents or every male, and one dollar and SGv
cen on every female shall be paid for every anmsl a,
e aoY klnd which shall be owned or kept m the wills
OF ferryi 70 be paid by the person who sbsll
SEC. IL shall be the duty of the Mar.hai n, nj.
DsPuly N me second week in Ap H. or as soon st,.r
sp,acueaoe aud pmnually 20 sssess an nsim,ls oi
e uog KIND and make out and deliver 10 the Reco,le,
OF ,he village list Of the same and the names Of The
owners ahd the number owned by each person and The
amount oi isxes TO each person which shall be coI
Iected a oiher Tar. The Marshal shalt be ent,l.d "a
rsceve lot MS services in prosecuting this odi,,sc.
MY per cent OF all moneys received by him Go, ..;d
.sk apd ehal pay the remainder TO the Mnvo, from
une 70 ume az u may come into Ids hands.
SIC whenever the Mayor shall be satisfied ,b,, :.
S Q. nydroPhsbla has appeared among the dogs in
ne Incorporated village OF Martins Ferry he shall .sue
Tsp as proclamation requring all prisons 10 conine their
oogs or securely murzs the SAME Tor such tim. from,
and amer Issuing the proclamation as he shall annon,
ana ~ any animal OF the dog kind shall he found ~
large uurng the time 50 sppointed without being ,e.
cursy muzzed the same may be killed by any pefson
and the owner or keeper Of said dog or dogs shall h.
every such ofense. '' "a'' 'o'
after its passage. ~ ~ e'u
Passed December 20, 1865
s. F. DEAN, Recorder. " ''r' ~A''f'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
Congress and the President.


A Washington correspondent, under date
of the 9th inst, says:
The Republicans manifest more conf.
dence in the favorable disposition of the
President towards their pending measures
than they have done at any time since the
first day of the session. Then Congress
was unit, and so it is now. There is not
the slightest indication OF any breach in the
party in either House. They vote in sslid
column on every party measure, as was
shown yesterday.
This does not look as If they apprehen-
ded any rupture with the President. The
Democrats, on the other hand. are prema-
turely jubilant over an expected issue be-
tween the Republicans and the President,
and point to some of their reported utter.
ances as evidence that he will resist the
radical tendencies of Congress Somebody
is to be disappointed before long.
An accurate estimate has been made OF
the conservative strength in the Senate, and
the result is that there are not votes enoug h
to sustain the Presidents 8 veto of any party
measure. The Senate has a clear two thirds
power for the passage of any constitutions
amendments, and the same riding over the
Presidents veto. This was proved by the
test votes yesterday. But Il is more ac-
curately ascsrtsinsd by close canvass.
The unqualified negro suffrage bill may
therefore become Q law, notwithstanding
that members Of the House voted against
recommitment, in the hope that the veto
power would arrest it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
Probate Court.

NOTICE Is Lereby gwen that the following named
~ Executors, Administrators and Guardians have
hied IN my office, al ST. Cisirsve, Ohio their
aud vouclIe Tor settlement TO wit: 20
James Tallman, Guardian 4 Isabella McClanaha,
Alex z. Osborn, Admir- OF SAml. r. Thompson deed
~ w A. Lucas, Ex'rs of Elisha H. Lucas deed
G II. Heberlns, Ex'r of Achilles d. johnson, d.c,d
p Rice, Admir- of John Patton, deed.
81 Swaney, Admir- Of Josephus Walker. decd
j. r. Marshall, Guardian OF WIN. It. Montgomery
James A. Gray, Admir- of Elizabeth Cochran, decd
H. Schooley, Admir- of Broonhall McRisson, deed.
yohn Mckisson, Admir- of Joseph GAY, decd.
John Mckisson, Guardian OF Catharine C. Daley
John MckissOn, Guardian of James p Amy M and
William 8. McMillen - N''N
Israel steer, r,Adm'r OF Jordon Berry, deed.
The six hrs above named will be for hearing and
settlement oil the 23d the last seven oil the 24h
OF February next ~, = I.r",,.. -
. r - DAVID HARRIS,
rep. Il iopo' Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
Plttsburg Cattle Market.
JANUARY C5

JANUARY rs. :.
CATTLE The receipts were again large
this week, and with very discouragins advi-
ces both from Philadelphia and New York,
the demand was very much restricted AMI
the market ruled exceedingly dull aud
heavy, and the transactions were unusually
light. The attendance of buyers was not as
usual, and those who we're here took hold
very sparingly, and only when concessions
were made, as it is said that the great ma
lority of those who shipped east last week
last heavy. Prime to extra cattle may be
quoted at to 7lo gross, although we could
net hear of a single sale this week above
the inside figare, yet extra fat cattle would
no doubt have brought 7!c. Common and
medium cattle sold at from 81 to 64c. while
"scalawags" cannot quoted above 44(65.
Hoes The market for hogs as compair.
ed with last week has been quite active and
firm, and prices have advanced from 9(6ac
per 10. The demand for shipment has been
very good throughout the entire week, not
wthstnnding shippers are growing consid-
erably about thers being no margin, the
prices here being too high for these current
in the East. Last week fair to good aver
ages sold at from 9b0l0c gross, while this
week tho same grades sold at from lo(0l04c:
1t is but proper to remark, however, that
there were but comparatively few sales
above l0lc.
SHEEP. The receipts of sheep have been
unusually large during the week which has
just closed, and with only moderate de-
mand, the market ruled very dull and
prices have declined considerably. As will
be seen by reference to the sales, some few
droves of extra fat mutton sheep sold at 81
(98ac gross, while common and medium
brought from 5(96c. Ono drove of scala /.
wags changed hands at 4lc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
Things, Of Course.

yhs New York World. few months ago,
spoke Of Andrew johnson as an g insoleus,
- drunken brute, ia comparison with whom
"a syen Usligula's horse was respectable.
10 10 The same paper describes an acrimonious
assault upon Secretary Seward, the head OF
7 Raesident Johsson's Cabinet, as " the scrap
ing tsld sow Seward.
rbs1t need surprise no man that the same
hNparef nov dsnounoss Abraham Lincoln as
80 thief and . swindler. .~
What could more happily illustrate the
RssiepAl sagacity than that the party Of
. utterly spswsd on. By the American psopls'
s :. -tHGpsrs Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01

JoHE BELL writes a. follows 10 regard 10
Negro Suffrage: II am not informed what
Qualifications are required st the present
time 10 Massachusetts; but . few years ago,
believe, property to the amount Of two
hundred dollars and TO be able TO read and
write, entitled the free man Of color TO vote.
A grant Of the right Of suffrage to the
Southern free man Of color upon such q
basis or standard Of merit cannot be danger.
Gus. i am persuaded IL would bs entirely
safe and proper"
A SURVEYOR near Wayhesburg. Pa, late.
ly found stone by the roadside marked.
Due east 2 246.." Two reds, four feet and
six inches from that spot he found an iron
box, few feot under ground, filed with
silver coin. On the other side OF the lucky
stone was, due west, I" with the same fis
ures; and at the same distance from IL a
secodd box, like the other; filed with gold
coin. When the money was put there,
or who did it, is mystery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
-TEs ATLANTIC MosruLr FOR FEBau

: rTEE Atlantic MosruLg Foa FEBRU-
ARY.-The February number Of this best
Of our mouthliss is on our table. The At
lantic is constantly improving. The pros
ent number, We Judge from the hasty read
ing We have IS yet been able to give it. is
superior to its predecessors. Its contents
are: English Opinion on the American
. War, Tive Pictures, The Freedman's Story,
The Origin Of the Gypsiss, Passages from
Hawthorne's Note Books, Cut Cords, A
\ Landscape Painter, Riviera di Ponente,
DR.. Johns, The Chimney Corner for 1866,
Griffith Gaunt, Three Months Among the
Rcconstructionists, Reviews and Literary
s.Nsticess 80. Tickuor &, Fields. Publishers.
l24 fremont Strest, Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
We have received from Messrs Shaw &

,a.- WE have received from Messrs. Shaw 4
Clark, Sewing Machine Co., Biddeford
Matte, one of their s25 Sewing Machines
n We have not had time to have it tested,
2 but it seems to be q nerfect little affair. and
locks as If It would do the work it was
made to do, without much trouble to itself
, Or to any one who might attempt to work
with it. After testing it we may have some.
thing further to say about it. In the mean
~timesws direct attention to the advertise
msntot the Company, in another column
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
Certificate Of Authority.
ITO Expire OH the alst day Of January, 1851
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE)
lNSIfR A l,nr


COLUMBUS, OHIo January q, 1866. \
"HEREAS, the Hartford Fire Insurance Compa.
w NY located at Hartford in the Slate ef Connec.
iicui. has filed in this Office sworn statement of its
condition, a. required by the first section Of the ae
To regulate Insurance Companies no, inc rporated by
the Stale Of Ohio.n passed April g. 1856 and anne ndrd
February 1864 and whereas, said Company has, fur.
nished the undersigned satisfactory evidence that il is
Possessed OF Of least One Hundred Thousand Dollars OF
actual capital invested in stocks or bonds or i'm mort
cages oil real estate worth double the amount which
the same is morigsged; and whereas, said Company
mas hed ~ This Office written instrument under lis
corporate SEAL signed by the President, and Secretary
thereo authorizing any agent agents of said Com
Pany ~ this State TO acknowledge vice of process
terms of said law; >,
Now, Therefore, in pursuance Of the first section OF
the aforesaid act l, JAMES II. GOODMAN Auditor OF
State Tor Ohio do hereby certify that said Hartford Fire
Insurance Company is authorized to transact the bust
ness OF Fire Insurance in this State until the thirty
day Of January in the year thousand eight hundred
and siKty-seyen, Nr
In witness whereof, have hereunto sub
lsEALJ scribed my name and caused the seal of nv
oilce TO be affixed the day and year above
written.
JAMES H. GOODMAN, Auditor of s,ate.
DAVID ALLEN, Agent, Bridgeport.