davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07

UJE, THE UNDERSIGNED ICE DEALERS
w OfM asLington, regret the necessity impo- ed
on us by the rise IA price of Ice at the North to-
announce to our patrons that are Obliged to ad
vance our price To the following rates, from and
after the 6rst day of A pril next:
Customers using daily 100 lbs and over, IS cents
per 100 lbs.
Customers usinR daily 25 lbs. cent per pound
Customers using daily " lbs. l5 cents per day
Customers using dAly It's, 10 cents per day
Customers uslng naily Tbs cents per day.
L.. j. MIDDLETON CO.
WALTER Cooley,
I. T. FOWLER co.
washirst March 2Qth 1856. NH 2l-lnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
WAsHlNGTON CITY LOAN OFFICE.

WASHINGTON CITY LOAN OFFICE.
LEVI R.DE WOLFE S1
No. 371 Penna. avenue. between AZ andsS u
9Th streets, opposite National Hotel,
Formerly with the late Levi Benjamin of Balti.
more, has opened an Office for the purpose of
LOAEING MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT,
on all kinds Of Merchandise, such as riamo onds
Gold and Silver Watches, SiIverware Guns Pis-
tolls. GeRtlemen's and Ladies' Wearing Apparel
Goods Of all descriptions bought and sold.
Business strictly confidential.
~ Private entrance adjoining. fe 20 3m~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07

OOFIN
h TAOS. FAHEY,
Southeast corner leth street west and Canal.
FIRE and WATER PROOF FELT, CEMENT
and GRAVEL HOOES put On in the very best
manner, Of the very best material, and At the
shortest notice at yery moderate ITicss
Also, all kinds OF BUILDING apd COMPOST
TIOS RUOFING MATERIALS on hand, st the
lowest prices fe ~ 3an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
~ u Z II
n. LOOmIS d

n. LOOMS, MD,
Ine Inventor AID Patentee Of the MINERAL
PLATE TEETH, attends personally at
MS once Ia this city. Many persons canA@
wear these teeth who cannot wear others S"Io
asd no person can wear c-sers who cannot wear
these. ~ -
with any style and price OF Teeth they may desire
but 70 those vrao are particular and wish the hH-
rest clednest, strongest and most perfect dent re
that art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH will
be more fully warranted
Rooms in this city-No 33s Pennsylvania ave
between Sth and 10th SITS. Also, 9O7 A rch street,
PhiladelphiA. oc ~. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
AMUSEMENT

AMUSEM ENTS.
snUvhk'> NEW rHEArkh,
Psnnsslvsnis avenue. near Willard p Hotss.
LEONARD GROVER l. CO..-.......-.-.. Directors
LEONARD fRoVER--.-.O. d. HESS
BENEFIT OF Mr., J. b. sPACKMAN,
BILL UF EXTRAORDINARY MERIT.
SATHRpAY ENENIhG. April Z, 1865; :. q,
The Great Military BrAma, from the Frebch in 3
IHE FRTNCh SPY;
THE FALL qHFt 0Ft .LeIERs.
To conclude with J L. Owens speciality, enti-
PEOPLES LAWYER,
WHO STOLE THE BkRsREL OF APPLE SASS.
MONDAY EVENING,
BENEFIT or B. PHILIPS.
WASHINGTON THEATER.
CORNER ELEVENTH AND STREETS.
POSITIVELY FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
NINE GHIoNI AND SIG. SU5INTS
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
including all the great artists who have performed
this winter at the Opera House, New Orleans. for
forty consecutive Grand Opera Nights with un-
rrtc-dented success,
DIB&CTO ...............~......~MAX sTRAKOSCH
MONDAY EVENING, April Q. 1856,
GRAND OPENING NIGHT
Reilinis Grand Opera, in acts.
NORMA.
mesdames GHlONI aud CHSTSSA. and Signors
mACAFERRI and SUSINI
liz the principal OicS.
FULL CHURsS AND ORCHESTRA,
Musical Director and Conductor. Sig. ROSA
Tuesday, IL BhRBIEEE DI SEVIGLIA: Wed nes-
day. LA IRANiATA; Thursday. LUCREZIA
BOkGlA: Friday, LUCIA Dl LAM
MERMOOR; saturday, IL TRO-
FATORE.
SCALE OF PRICES:
Private Boxes containing seats L.... ...... $40
Utcnestra ara balcony Chalfs...-'-..............
DIsss Clrcle and
Reserved seats IN Drc~s Circle 20 cents extra,
Seats and Tickets for either night :may he OBJ
tanned at MetZeTutT'| Music Store daily from n.
III. till 2 =, and at the 1he4ter the evenings
OF perform snce, Chickering's Pianos are used at
the Opera.
Doors open at ia; Opera csmm9nces ats.
An7-2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
MS - 70 MORN my friends and the public that
l have kEMUYEb MY OFFICE 70 No
$50 sEfENIH STREET. opposite OddA-@S
gsno~s' Hall, where will EXTRACT ~LLD
TlLb or INSECT TEETH on Gold, Silver or
Aaober, ana Treat lrregulaTity of the teeth.
DR. j. T. COUmBE,
Graduate Of the Baltimore College Of
NH - In Osn.aI Snr1ory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
PAWNBROkERS.
Office TO THE PUBLIC.

~ y u y I II p I Z D u o.
+ VI . V L. ~
NJ. K. WALSH, . q
LICENSED PAEEEROKEP.
Would respectfully inform the public thar he has
removed his MONEY LOAN OFFICE m No. 81
10TH STREET. between Pennsy lVsnia avenue
and street. where he will be happy TO -" his old
friends and CustoIurrs. Having heeu favurai,ly
known to the public for tn last fourteen years ha
hopes to meet AZ his new stand this same liberal
patronage which has heretofore Eeru extended MIN
Liberal CASH hDYAECES made ou all kinds Of
Merchandise, Diamonds, Watches, Jewolry, Cloth
ing. Furniture. &c &c.
All business strictly confidential.
II &. WALSH,
Licensed Pawnhrokcr. No. 4SO ICth street,
NH 23-lm. bet Penn avenue and street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07

ItJ
JEREMIAH :. BLACK. WARD Fl. LAMsN. CT. BLAcI
LAW UEFlCE.
BLACK, LaMON q 90,
Councillors and Attorne! at Law In the Supreme
oourt United Statrs the Cout iOf Claims the
GGUTiE OF she DtEtrfct Va IA
and Committees of Congress.
rfice. =t1- IItB street, directly opposite vii
iErC-' Hotel de IS-tf
.g.SCIS u. SMITH JAMES u. CLEPHEvp
SMITH L or AHE,
LAW REPGRTERS
SHORTHAND WRITERS,
80 Indiana avenue be'~. Sd aud "a sts., or
&C iz-u ClSck's Office, City Hall.
- INGLE,
". ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ne 35 Louisiana Avenue. above Sixth stree
oc ally WA<HISGTnN. ID. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07

WE HAVE JUST RECkIYED ONE IL stop
~ w MASON & HAhLlN CABINET
ORGAN. with two set Of keys, and two 49,
octave pedal bass IL a superior iRstru-tUtH
ment. and ue invite organists and amateurs to saII
aE5 examine g.
Mason amin are the only manufacturers 81
The celebraled Cabinet Organ. All other instrn-
menss Of the kind are merely inferior imitations
W. G. METZER0Tr & CO.
No. 3ls Pa avenue,
in 29-n Between 9th and 10Th
HELMBOLDSEXTE BUCH U gives health
IL and vigor to tho frxm@ and blood to the pAllid
cheek Debility IL aoeas. yanied by many alarming
symptoms. and III no treatment submitted to. con-
sumr rtion. insanity eeiieptic fts ensus
ENrEEBLED AND DELICATE 0ONSTlTU
IT, TIONS of both sexes use HELMROGDF Ex-
TRACT BUCHU. IL viii give brisk and energetic
feelings, end enable you to sleeD wei. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07

6kUykh'> SEW rHEATkn
Pennsylysnis aveRue. near Willard's Hotes.
LEONARD GROVER 4 CO.........-...-.. Directors
LEONARD EkOVERO ID. HESS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
WHITE MEN SHALL RULE AMERICA"
McARTMUR, OHIO:
THURSDAY, - FEB. 22, 1866
THE n EW s..

1t is reported that Senator Doc.
little, Of WISCONSIN, will introduce
new Freedmen's Bureau Bill, that
will incorporate the Presidents
objection.
According to report, Mr.. Seward
has written a letter to our Minister
in France, in which he denies the
assertion in the Emperor's speech,
that our Government had been in.
vlted to join in the Mexican inter.
vention before the introdu ction Of
French troops in the army of Max
imilian,
There has been a large and en-.
thusiastic meeting at Lancaster, o,
to sustain the Presidents veto.
The telegraph informs us that
General Butler has been forced to
disgorge and pay over to Smith &
Brothers, Of New Orleans, the $780,
900 in gold he absracted from them
while he was in New Orleans. The
telegraph is about a week behind
the Enquirer, which stated the
fact number of days ago.
The Republican State Conven-
tion in Inciana meets at Indianap-
oils to-day. 1t is thought there
will be a great fight between the
radical and conservative Republic
cans upon the question of revolu-
tions.
There will be an imposing pub
lie demonstration in Louisville to-
night to sustion the Presidet's veto
An injunction was issued against
Thurlow Weed and others, to re.
strain them from disposing of Ger.
'aln privileges granted by Sec
retary Stanton to build a telegram
line from New Orleans to San
Francisco.
Last night at Columbus, the Dem
ocratic caucus resolved UNANIMOUSLY
10 indorse the President but the
Republican caucus declined, and
resolved to sustain Congress. ~
From various portions of the
country we have the intelligence OF
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22

admission ofevery State to its share of pub
lie legislation, when, however insubordi-
nate, insurgent or rebellious its people may
have been, II presents himself not only in
an attitude of loyalty and harmony, but
in the persons of representatives whose
loyalty can not be questioned under exist
ing Constitutional or legal tests, it is plain
tllat an indefinite or permanent exclusion
OF any part of the country from representa-
tion must be attended by aspirit Of disquiet
aud complaint. t'. ''I-'I
It's unwise and dangerous to pursue
course of measures which will unite any
large section ofthe country against anOth-
er section of the country, no matter how
much the latter may predomnate. The
course femmigration, development ofin-
dnstry and business, and natural causes
VIII raise up at the south men as devoted to
the uGion rs any other part of the land
But If they are all excluded from Congress,
II. In permanent statute, they are declar-
ed not to be in full Constitutional relations
to the country, they may think they have
cause to become unit in feeling and senti-
ment against the Government. = ar..... ..
Under the political education of the Amer
lean peOple,th the idea isinherent and ineradi-
cable, the consent of the majority of the
whole people is necessary to secure will
ing acquiescence in legislation. The bill
under consideration refers to certain of the
States as though they had not been fully
restored to the United States. If they have
not, let us at once act to gether to secure
that desircablc end at the earliest possible
moment.
Its hardly necessary for me to inform
Congress that in my own judgment most of
those States, so far at least as depends upon
their own action, have already been fully
restored, and are to be deemed to be entitl-
ed to enjoy their Constitutional rights as
members of the Union. Reasoning from
the Constitution itself, and from the actual
situation of the country, feel not only en-
titled but bound to assume that with the
Federal Courts restored in the several
States and In the full exercise of their flnc-
tions, the rights and interests of all classes
Of the people will, with the military In
cases Of resistance to the law, be essential
ly protected against unconstitutional in
fringement and violation.
Should this expectation unhappily fail,
which | do not anticipate, then the Execu-
tive Is already armed with the powers con-
ferred by the act of March, 1865, establish
ing the Freedmen's Bureau, and hereafter.
as heretofore. hecan employ the land and
naVal forces OF the country to suppress III
surrection and to overcome Instructions to
the laws. D. .. t.-.... r
return the bill to the Senate in the ear
nest hope that a measure involving ques-
tions and interests so important to the
country Will not become law, unless, up
on deliberate consideration by the people,
it shall receive the sanction of an tighten
ed public Judgment. y
[Signed.] . ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, ID. Co.. Feb. 10, 1866. '
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
A Scared Old Sinner.

We endorse the following from
a cotempoary, who says: "THAD.
STEVENS is in a bad way. He said
yesterday: "There is an earthquake
around u.s." and he trembled. The
earthquake was the veto message
of the President. THAD. trembled,
for that message was the death
knell of the radical party. He is
not as philosophic as the chap old
NOAH would not let into the ark,
who went off declaring there would
not be much ofrain after all. Nor
is he as fearless as LINCOLN, who de-
clared he was not "scared a hooter"
when the rebels were threatening
Washington. 1t is not the first
time he felt an earthquake and
trembled. He felt one at Harris
burg, when, to save his life, he
jumped out of one of the windows
of the State-house and ran like a
scared deer for his hotel. Years
have produced no change in his
morals or principles. He is as un-
scrupulous now as when he endea-
vored to defraud a majority Of the
people Of Pennsylvania out of
their just representation in the.
Legislature. No wonder the old
sinner trembles. We hope Presi-
dent JOHNSON will keep the ground
shaking under his feet His dry
bones be made to rattle at short
intervals to remind him that he is
not omnipotent." aii
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
Who are Union I?

There are thirty-six States in the
Union; consequently, there are
sevehty-two Senators. One-half of
this number is thirty-six. Two
thirds is forty-nine. The radicals
have not to exceed thirty-one or
two members. They have less
than half of the Senate, if all the
States were represented. Yet
they talk. of excluding, by force
and violence,i eleven States, and
then setting up the pretext that
they are two-thirds of the remain
ing rump, and so passing all their
retaliatory measures, We shall
see if this game of exclusion and
violence can succeed. &
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22

joy and satisfaction among the
masses at the firmness of the Presi.
dent in vetoing the Freedmen's
Bill. Meetings are being held can
non are fired, and general congrat-
ulation manifested all over the
country.
We regret to learn that the wheat
and fruit crops are reported killed
in nearly every part of Illinois.
Our special from Washington
very fully gives a review of the in
tense excitement in the capital
yesterday over the veto message of
the President on the Freedmen's
Bureau Bill, and the proceedings
in the Senate down to the vote
when 1t was declared that the bill
was not passed. Senator Wade, CT
Ohio, during the session, presented
a resolution to amend the Constitu-
ton so as. to prevent any one from
holding the office of President for
more than one term. He then
commenced an abusive attack on
the President, and said that if Jeff.
Davis had occupied the position
that Andrew Johnson now does the
former could not wish more
thorough distribution of favors to
red, handed rebels and traitors than
the latter has granted. The vote
taken on the freedmen's bill, re-
turned by. the President to the
Senate, stood yeas 30, nays 10, and
the Vice-president announced that
the bill was not passed. p"
The Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, with one dissentingyote
alone (that of Chase, has resolved
to resume the consideration of
cases from the Southern States,
which were discontinued before
the war;. This is the recognition of
the highest judicial tribunal that
those States have resumed their
functions in the Union.
The Democracy of New Haven,
Conn, fired two hundred guns yes
terday in honor of the Presidents
veto.
1t is reported that Secretaries
Seward, McCulloch, Welles and
Dennison supported the President
in his veto of the Freedmen's Bur
eau Bill, and that Secresary Stan
ton dissented and sent in his re-
Some five hundred post-offices
have been opened in the Sauthern
States within the last two weeks.
The New York Herald's Havana
letter says the Mexican papers con-
Jain full accounts of the SEIZURE of
and express the hope that
the United States will make repair
alton, and thus remove the neces-
sity for a declaration of war.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
Certificate of Autboritv.
ITO expire Oh the Slst day of January, 1887 I
oFFIdE OF THE AUDITOR OF SrArE.l
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

E,l
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, O., January 30, 1861
WHEREAS. The Home Insurance Compapy,
located in New York, in the State of New Yofk
has filed in this office a sworn sta, ement of its
condition; as requirdd By the fret section of the
act TO regulate insurance companies not incor-
porated by the State of Ohio" passed April 8,
1856, and amended February 9, 1854. and
whereas, said company has Furnished the nm
defsigned satisfactory. evidence that it is pos
sessed Of at least One hundred dollars of actuay
capital invested In stocks, bends, or in mort
cages OF real estate, worth double the amount
for which The Same is mortgsged; I; and whereas,
said company has filed in the Office 4 vritten
instrument under its corporate seal signed by
the President and Secretary thereof, authorz-
ing any agent or agents of said company to ac-
knowledge service of process for and in behalf
OF said company according to the terms Of said
law. ~. -
Now therefore, in purnuance of the first Sec
ton OF the aforesaid act. |, James II. Goldman.
Arditor Of State for Ohio, do hereby certify.
that said Home Insurance COMPANY of New
YORK, Is authorized to transact the business Of
Fire and Marine Insurance in this State nntii
the thirty-frst day Of January in the wear one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven.
In witness whereof have hereurto .ubscribed
my name and csused the seal of nv office 10
[Seal.] JAS. Fl. GonNsT
ls,amP.l Auditor of State.
MILLlAM B. DAVIS, Agent.
iepAo-o" Macarthur, Ohio.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
Road Notice.

THERE will be petition presented to the
L commissioners of Vinton county, Ohio, at
their next regular meeting, in March, 1866,
praying that honorable body for the granting
OF county road, commencing near the McKin.
ney bridge across Raccoon creek, thet CO in a
southeas.erly direction as near as practicable
along an old track that has been trav eled for
thirty-fve or forty years and cross Big Sand
near the house Of George Keeton and end at or
near the Hope Station on the NJ & G Railroad.
Any amount Of feb3.4w PEr1r1oNEss.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22

Humphrey Clark administra sofl ' ..
of the estate of Henry Ed; .......
wards deceased, Plaintiff
| vs ..t '....
Rachel Edwards, widow Of the .... ..
said Henry Edwards deceased
and Mordecia Edwards james Petition,
Edwards, Mary Jane Edwards Sell land.
Margaret Jane Edwards, Hy"
| Francis Emma Edwards and ..# I
Charles Harrison Edwards
minor children and heirs at
law Of said Henry Edwards -
! deceased, defendants
! THE above named minor defendants herein,
L to-wit: Mordecai Edwards, James Stewart
Edwards, Phoebe Ann Edwards, Mary Jane
Edwards, and Margaret Jane Edwards, will
hereby take notice, that o petition IN the
al owe cause was filed, on the Goth day of Feb
ruary, A. D.'ls66, in the Probate Court in and
for the county of Yinton and State Of Ohio, by
Humphrey Clark, the administrator, duly ap-
pointed and qualified, of the estate Of Henry
Edwards, late Of sai6 Vinton county, Ohio, de-
ceased asking for the sale Of real estate TO pay
The debts Of the said dece lent. That said pc
tition get out in Substance The following facts
to-wit: That the personal estate Of the said de-
cedent was entirely inadequate to pay the
valid claims against said estate, and the costs
Of administration; that the said decedent at the
time Of his death was seized infee simple Of the
following described real estate to-wit; .....
The northeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter Of section number four (4) Of township
number nine (9) and range number eighteen
(ls) in the distric. of land. subject to sale at
Chillicothe Ohio; containing thirty five (35)
acres and sixty-seven (67-l00) of an acre.
Also, the northwest of the southwest quar-
ter of section number three (3) Of township
number nine (9) ofrange number eighteen (lS)
containing thirty seven acres more or less
that the said decedent lett widow, still living
to wit: Rachael Edwards (who is
entitled to dover in said premises) and also
The following named minor children and heirs
at law of the said deceased, to-wit: Mordecia
Edwards, James Stewart Edwards, Phoebe
Ann Edwards, Mary Jane Edwards, Margaret
Jano Edwards, Charles Harrison Edwards, and
Francis Emma Edw ards. aud the said petition
prays that the said Rachael Edwards, widow
Of the said decedent, and the said minor child
re-, and heirs at law Of the said decedent may
tfat they may be notified Of the pendeDey
thereof according to law, and that, on the final
hearing Of said cause, the said petitioner
Humphrey Clark administrator of the estate
of the said decedent, Henry Edwards, may be
ordered 10 sell the aforesaid described premises,
to pay the debts of the aaid decedent, accord
ing 10 the statute in such case made and pro-
vidsd.
The ABOVE named parties will also take no
tice that said petition will be for hearing on
the Oath day Of March, 1866.
HUMPHREY CLARK, Adm. Of
u, the estate Of Henry Edwards, decd.
.r,.. .. 81 By Bratton g. Mayo his Atty.
Feb. 22, lse6-4wpft2o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
Dissolution of Partnership.

'HE firm of Lantz d Shades is this day dis.
solved BY mutual consent the book; and
papers will be found at present, at the old
stand, all persons indebted 10 the old Arm win
consult theirinterest by settling their accounts
business and hopes to merit, in the frtu;e. tbs
liberal patronage which the old Arm has re-
ceived. -. George IANTz
febS-Sw ...r VIM. n. sHIDFS'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
Allen Hawks Estate.

N rIlGE is hereby given that the subscriber
mas been appointed and qualified as admin
ls.rator M. Of the estate Of Allen Hawk, late Of
ylnton county, Ohio, deceased. All persons in
oeosed 70 said estate are notified to appear and
against said estate will present them immedi.
ately for allowance to the undersigned adminis.
TRAITOR. febSSw DAVID HAWK.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
slar Adrtrtissments.

TICE.-Any person obtaining ten sub
IN scrbers, and sending Us the money, FIF-
TEEN DOLLARS, shall receive the VNroS RICoRD
one year gratis. y ...'.t ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
THE LADY's FRIEND

The best of Monthlies- devoted to Fas on
and pure Literature. $3.50 year: Two copies
81; Eight (and one sratis) &Is. Wheeler q
Wilson'S Sewing Machines given as prsmiums.
Send Is tsfOr sample copy TO DEACON &,
fEI 3, ERsoN, 3l9 Walnut st., Philadelphia,
Single numbers for sale by tha News Daots,o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
STATE OF New YORK,
City and County Of Nav yorr IS.

Siy ana county OF New York; S''
, Charles j. Martin. President. and John Me-
zee secretary, Of the Home Insurance Compa-
ny, oeing severally sworn ..depose and .say and
full, true and correct statement Of tho afa;rs or
the sad corporation, and that they are the
above described officers thereof.
CHARLEsJ. MARTIN, Pres
JOHN 1oGEE, Secretary.
subscribed and sworn before me this 25th day
of Jan. 1856. THOs. r. Goonp,cu '
lo'ainP'I lseai'J Notary Public.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
OFFICE OF the AUD1roR OF SrArE,

T,n oI THE aUDITOE OF STATE, I
COLUMBUS. ONO, Jan'y 30, 1851
l certify that the foregoing is A correct copv
OF the statement of condition OF the Home ln-
surance Company, Of New York, made TO ana
nied in this office, for the year 1855.
[Seal. Jas Fl. Gony,x
lStamp.l Auditor Of Sta.s-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Real Estate.
STATE OF OHIO, VINTON co.

... r. In Probate Court:
John Collins, Executor Of ths1
last will of Levi Collins, dc. Petition
ceased, Plaintiff, } to
vs. Sell Land.
Susan Collins, ct al. Defts.
DURSU ANT 10 an order of sale made in the
i above case on the 9th day of February 1866
granted by the said Probate Court within and
for the said county of Wilton, will offer for
sale as such executor as aforesaid to the high
est bidder OF public auction, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-22
Legal Notice.

State Of Ohio, VantOn Go.
... - 'rr In PROBATE COURT (: