davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
.NuMBERe955.l.
.o2rq f,an,tiCooIr.

/ IT lisa sa1Aeiaet when. young, ladies ore
Incapable of directing their own servants
shoes without solee, sOr wristbands with
;oHtfShirt 9re,po ot more useless than ,Apf of
these. One day shortly after his naffldge,
young merchant went Hume, and ssetiffs
no dinner reiuiyg and his wife appearing
ahHiOgs,apd confused, aIked:.d on .i,-i,.
what is the matter?"
iH "Naney went6ff at ttemo'clockthisn morn
ing,' replied disowifeo '.ahd ,rthe, chambeI-
maid knows no more about cooking a din-
ner than a. man III tlie' fifooif."D siso" II
"Couldnt she have done Iitubdor yolr
diTSgtI0A jpnssaiiTTed the husband very
"Uhder my dfrectfohPi should like to
SEED dinner cepked JlndeEJ JmyqiEeetionP
"Why so?" ASKED the husband ~ sur
prise. 'jhiDaD's
-I.'fYou certainlyd6not think Iceg4,liTe-
piled the wife; hoy should ! know 1anYr
thing about cooking?" ''''' 1ni
7u The husband wasHsilent, but his look
a tolislTmetlt gperplexed apd worried his
wife.
'f 'sY0H 16ok very much surbfiEed, ,"Jshe
saibafter a. niomehtOr two ba,L eapsed.ri
"And so l am,l' apsBeFed,s be, .ast mnch
surprised as | should be to find the captaih
OF one Of my SHIPS tI6adqGlaiHed with liav-
igatien. bHoh don 'bkhOw how to cook, and
the mistress Of a. family 10 Jane, il ,tbere,is
a cooking school anywhere in the city, 90
to itand complete your educatimyior it is
deficient in very important particular.7-
HaTdE Ah9eftcHP', yt,g sCyy uGmov, f..,h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18

EfDER WM STEEIE, of Henderson, Ken-
tncky, reports the iolhoSing as his eXLerir
ence in the marriage line a,r, .c,, ,,.,-.i ,...
Within the last twenty years / have
iolnedin marriagetiIree hundred and thrifty
couples. 30 Tena couples of .1the above
number iwere, married at my, oilice,
five at my residence, two on The
bank Of the 9iOIiiO rivei, Ie Standing
under Jtheg shelter. of yau umbrella in
three cases, married the same individual
twice. their partners having ditd; married
four couples iU one day. My fees iniall
the above marriages baye varied from Il
thanky' up to $50 for marriage. / mar
ried one niah worth from $4,000 to S10,GO0.
for which he paid me nothing, because. lie
said . Sal (as he ecalled herr was 'ieklyI"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18

In his recent diplomatic circular, the
FqPeG9r Nap9le9p gives, itlas his opinion
thai zone century hence the United States
i9f America will contain l100, 006,b0oU Ut M
habitants."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10TH
The Nevada Senate have passed bill
granting the right of way to the Uni.
ted States Telegraph Company.
a Portland, Oregon, dispatch says
navigation is open to the Dalles.
In the California Senate the bill tc
repeal the specific law has been made
the special order for Tuesday next
The Nevada Legislature has passed
resolutions indorsing the Monroe doc.
trino.
Rev. Isaac Owen, the pioneer Meth.
odist Episcopal minister, died sud.
denly yesterday.
The steamer Golden Age sailed for
Panama to-day, with Si,0o2,520 in
treasure, of whiRh, soIQ,23G goes to
New York.
The steamer Oregon has arrived
from Portland, bringing ssi,Sls in
treasure.
The overland mail, with New York
dates to the 18th ultno, has arrived
SAN Francisco, Feb. 11th.-The
steamer Golden City, with passengers
from New York January 2lst, has ar
r we'd.
Mr.. Adams, Collector of Customs
for the Oregon District, was robbed
of S2O,5O0 on the steamer Oregon,
while ON his way here from Astoria.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given TO the members.
of the Farmers Mutual Relief Associa-.
ton, of Seneca county, Ohio, that an as
sessment has been made on the members
OF said Association, of .six. tenths OF one
mill on the dollar, to pay the liability of
said Association, occasioned by the burn
ing of the barn of A. V. 3. Clark, of
Pleasant Township, and the further sum
OF two and five tenth mills on the dol
lar, to pay the liability assessed by the
burning of the dwelling house OF John
Bum, of Thompson: Township, and that
for the purpose of receiving the amount
due from the members Of said Associa-
ton. the Treasurer will meet at Joseph
Herick' /, in Thompson township, on the
lst day of March. A. ID. 1866; at James
B7lin's Store, in West Lodi, Reed town-
ship, on the 81 day of March; at Repub-
lie, in the Town Hall. on tho 9th day Of
March; in Adams township, at John
Gueisbert's, on the 9th day of March;
in Clinton tow nship, at Jacob Bowsers,
ton the 9TH day Of March; in Pleasant
ownship, at VIM. Stickley's, on the 9th
day Of March; in Hopewell township, at
Henry Rosenberger's for Hopewell and
Seneca, on the 9th day Of March; ut
David Roofs, In Bloom tow nsbip, for
Bloom and Eden, on the 10th day of
March, 1866.
The meetings will take place in each
township, between 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
2 o'clock p. NJ.
D. II. NEIKIRK, Treasurer.
February 3, is66. l7--3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
SALE OF

a ZEAL EsTATE.--ln pursuance
OF an order Of sale, to me issued and by
me held, OF the Probate Court Of Scneeu
County, Ohio, wherein, John Stinchi-
eomo' ndm,nistrator Of John a. Newman,
deceased' Is petitioner, and Elizabeth A,
Newman ana others are respondents. I
VIII offer for sale on the premises on
SATURDAY, THE I7TM DAY OF MARCH, 1866
between the hours of 10, A. M, and 4, p.
Al the real estate bounded and described
as follows. to-wit, free and unincumbered
by the dover of Elizabeth A. Newman.
therein:
Commencing, for the one parcel there
OF, ct the south east corner Of the sout n
east quarter Of section number four, town.
ship number one, (D north Of range six
teen eosi, in Seneca County, Ohio, run
ming thence west on the south line Of
said section ten rods, thence north
twenty-two rods, thence east ten reds,
thence south twehty-two rods 10 the
place Of beginning, containing one and
three, eighth acres.,
Also, tho one undivided half Of the
following tracts: a part of the east hall
of the south west quarter of section nun
Der four, township number one, ~ north
OF ronge, numbcr sixteen, (l6) east, 10
Seneca County, Ohio, commencing for
the same eighty aud -four seventh rods
from the south west corner post of said
section, ,and running east on the south
limo of said section twenty-siS and seven
eighth rods; thence north one hundred
and sixty rntls,' thence west twenty six
and seven. | ,hth rods, thence south one
hundred and sixty, rods to the ploce of be-.
ginning, containing twenty-six and
e,cl -,,ghthp scres Of land.
, TEIMs,cF SALE One third cash on
day OF salej one third in one year, one
third in Two years with interest from day
Of splc. Deferred payments secured BY
mortgage on the premises. '.,sa 40
eSS 4 Y,z JOHN STiNCHG0MB,,
Administrator Of John a. Newman, decd.
February s,Is65. 'hv l7-4t.
AT the same time and place, Il will
offer the other undivided hall of said uaet
of twenty-six aud seven-eishth acres
owned by me upon the same terms.
80 "N'se Ns'Hi ETA. NEWMAN.
Feb. 8, ls66.--pfSn.a 40. 3'iv At.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
The President and the Colored
DELEGATION.

Tho following comments on, and
extracts from President JouNsoN's
remarks To the colorcj delegation, We
find in tho Sandusky Register, of tn,
10th instant;--The outline, which
came by telegraph Thursday morning
Of the interview between presidcnt
johnson and u delegation of coloret
men headed by Fred, Douglas, CAV,
only a meagrc conception of the spiri
of the meeting and the nature of III,
arguments used ON both sides. Late,
accounts give tho conversation in full
making several columns of finel,
printed matter. Much Of il OF course
Is mere coloquy on unimportant points,
but 1t gives the Presidents views on
tho subject Of colorcd suffrage more
fully than any other uttcrace Of hi,
has been.
While many will dissent from tn,
President views as expressed, no can
did man can take exception to III,
evident spirit and intentions of tn,
man. Genuine sincerity, and wisl
to do right, are az apparent in th,
words Of Mr.. johnson as those Gle
meuts ever were in the utterancos O
Lincoln.
The Presidents frm determination
to leave the question of suffrage /,
the States, aud his earnest couyictio,
that forcing colcred suffrage upon til,
South would result In war Of races
are shown by tho following passag,
from the dialogue;
might go down here to the bsllo
box Tomorrow aud vote directly fo
universal suffrage but IL great ma
jority of this people said no. should
consider it would 10 tyrannical and
arbitrary in me to attempt to force il
upon them without their will. IL lisa
fundamental text in my creed that III,
win of the people must he obeycd
when fairly expressed. Is there any
thing wrong or unfair in ,haty
Mr.. Douglas--smiling--" grca,
deal wrong, Mr.. President, with all
respect"
Mr., President" The people mus
determine that for themselves. l d,
not want to be engaged in work tha
will commence a war OF tho races. -
In each community, il a man show,
that this new state of Affairs will ope
rate we'll, he will be protected ia al
his rights and given every possible ad,
vantage by that community. When
they have become recouciled social,
and politically TO certain things, then
Twill this new order Of affairs work
tremendously, But, forced upon III,
people before they arc prepared for i.
II will be resisted,
! fesl . oonviotion that fareinc thai
matter upon the people will result ia
tho injury Of both races, and tho ruiz
Of one or the other. God knows, j
have no desire but tho good Of III,
whole human race. would il wer,
leo that all you advocate could DO don,
In tlie twlpkling Of an eye. Hut It'll
lAes ~ the'aatur~ of things, aud. L a,
mot assume or pre.pud to be wiser thai
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
NEWS ITEMS.
GoLp closed yesterday at 1887.

GOLD closed yesterday at 1887.
Night schools in Philadelphia or,
,,proving great success.
General PRfM has not been allowe,
to stay In Portugal. At last accounts
he was making ready to sail for Eng
land.
JouN q. PARKS, the 81. Louii
boat burner, and of habcas corpu,
notoricty, was released from militar,
custody, by M order from the Wa
Department.
Ia the Kentucky House, yesterday,
a resolution was introduced, to pre-.
vent smoking in cars aud coaches
IL was rejected.
/. The Union State Convention In
Pennsylvania TO be held at Harris.
burg, March 7th. Gen. GgAnY, Il,
present, seems likely to receive th,
nomination for Go vernon.
A great religious awakening is re.
ported In indianapolis. Tho churches
of various denominations are open
daily, and IN many instances prove
too small for the numbers that fhrong
in attendance. A temperance reform
is also in progress.
The Fremont aud Syracuse Hotels
ot Pit Hole Creek, were burned on
Thursday morning. The loss is ro.
ported ut $4,000. Tho Tltusvillc
Herald says that very wonderful
circumstanc, occurred during the
progress of tho conaagration. There
were two wells near the burning build
ings, from which water was being
pumped. 1t was noticed that the
flames were increased instaad of di-
minished by the application. Upon
examination, IL was discovered that
the water had been exhausted In one
of the wells, aud the pump was yield
ing a stream of pure oil. At last
accounts IL was still producing oil u,
the ratio Of ono hundred barrels a day
Tho we'll Is on town lot, used hither-
to for building and storage purposes
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
done not only in regard to repre-
sentation but IN relation to direct

done not only in regard to repre-
sentation but IN relation to dirccI
taxes, atFN
Tho Constitution now appor
tions direct taxes among the States
not according TO property but OF
the basis OF population.
1t is unjust that my district
should pay as nuch direct tax as
district in New York having ten
times tho wealth yet this is tho
result Of a direct tax rs tho Con-
st;tution now stands.
This, too, was the result Of q
compromise. The South deman.
ded representation for slavery,
and the North in turn demanded
that direct taxes should follow the
same basis. Tho South enjoyed
the benefit OF slave representation,
but managed to escape taxation
basedon slavery.
The reason for thus migrating
on the Constitution this unequa,
mode of apportioning taxes among
the States has now passed away,
ani with il the mode itself should
pass away.
Both tho amendments andcr
consideration proposed to leave
this feature of the Constitution
unchanged.
Direct taxes include n tax on
persons and a tax on lands.
A tax upon population is alike
odious and unjust, and the posi-.
bility of imposing it should be
speedily and forever prohibited by
The Constitution. Yet, as the
Constitution now stands, such
tax may be apportioncd among
tho several States.
] do not suppose it probable
that any direct tax will bo levied.
or apporlioned among tho several
States--certainly not now. But
we are making constitutional law
not merely for today but for all
time. If it is of Importance to
preserve or have Constitutional
provision on the subject, it should
be based on principles OF justice. -
All will agree that property, not
population, is the true basis oftaxa.
tiou. Let us protect industry,
guard labor from taxation, impose
no burdens on the skill or labor Of
the artisan, the mechanic, the pro-
Queer, which can possibly be avoid |
ed, for these cripple tho energies
and restrain the prosperity Of the
people. Let the capital, the wealth
of the nation, bear the burdens of
taxation, distributed in equal and
5ust proportions, and the heavy
debt of the war will be removed in
less than a generation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
The Damnable us. Government.

The Nashville Press and Time,
gives the following illustration of the
love borne by the reconstructed for
the Government. General Fisk had
written Yaucey inquiring about lit
tic colored girl who had been sold
from her parents. An extract from
the reply reads
De SoTA County, Mss,
December %, 1865.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
Hon. William Lawrence.

The speech Of Hon. WV. Law
RENEE. NJ. c. from the Logan Dis
trict, We publish in full 10 this week. :
paper. II is an able speech, and
greatly above the run Of speeches now
being made In Congress. We have
not room for comment this week, bu,
invite the attention Of our readers tc
..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lO.--A large
mass meeting Of soldiers, seaman nnt
marines in favor Of the equalization
of bountics, was held tonight in front
of Independence Hall. Resolutions
were adopted calling upon the mem
bers of Congress to aid their object,
aud upon their fellow soldiers, sea.
man andmarines throughout the coun.
try to assemble in mass meetings and
urge the same. Tho meeting was al
dressed by Coy, Curtin, Gen. MCand
less and others. Collector Wm. b
Thomas, presided.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15

Providence, or stronger than the law,
of nature.
The above passage also gives The
Presidential view Of forcing negro suf
ffagc upon the District of Columbis
against the wishes Of the whites. II
squints strongly towards veto.
The President manifesis some i'm.
patience that the important service he
las rendered the colored race should
be so lightly esteemed. There is rca.
son for this feeling. Mr.. johnson
says;
For the colorcd race my means. my
time, my all, have been pcrilled. And
now, at this late day, after giving eyi.
dcncc that is tangible, that IL prac.
teal, ! am free to say that do not
like to bc arraigned by some who can
get up handsomely rounded periods,
aud deal in rhetoric and talk about
abstract ideas Of liberty, who never
pcrilled life, liberty or property
kind Of theoretical fellow friendship
amounts TO but very little.
While I saw that I am fr;c,d to
the colorcd race, do not wal 10
adopt a poliey tbs, bc,;cvo will enJ
in contest between tho r,ccs which
IL persisted In, will result in the OK.
termination Of the ono or the other.
nod forbid that | should be engaged
|" su'n "ors
:" '"c 'o''ow'hg paragraph, the
,o''oe"' "skS " question which the
"ovoca'es OF immediate and universal
s"nr"gc' w'l' do well to answer before
'"r'ner attacking Mr. johnson:
,;,,' ns~ ~ We 'a'h ABOUT inc Declar"'
tho law yau nn',a..,aiJ .i Z, '.io,e ,i,
and know how approprinte il il Rut
now let US look each other in the face.
Let us go to the great mass of color
ed men throughout the slave States.
Let us take the condition in which
,hcy are at the present iimc--and it
Is bad enough, we all know-and sup
pose, by some magic touch, youcould
say to every one, You shall vote to-
morrow, how much would thatameli.
crate their condition at this time
We do not know a single intelli.
gent person, who has spent any time
It the South within the last four years,
having expressed the opinion that tie
orcing OF universal negro suffrage
would improve tho condition Of the
at once Aud yct the advo
Gates OF TINS policy act upon the as.
sumption that Immediate suffrage
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
From Columbus.
CoLrMnrs, Feb. II, 1866.

u CoLrMncs, Feb. II, 1866.
In tho Senate the following new
bills were introduced M
By Mr. WuLrrT--To amend the
act for the relief of the poor, so as to
give the Commissioners or Township
Trustees in counties having no In
trmarics proper control over the pro-
pcrty of paupcrs.
BY Mr., BRooNs-To provide for
tho better regulation of jails, This
bill is intended to prohibit any per.
son from conversing or communicat.
ing in any way with prisoners contin-
cd in county jails or, city prisons, un.
less by the consent Of tho Prosecut
ing Attorney or the Sheriff. 1t also
provides that IL any attorney or eoun.
selor at law shall advise, assist or con
nive at the escape of any such prise.
ner, he shall upon conviction, DO i'm
prisoped in the Ponitentisry from one
to ten years, aud shall "fGrthermorc
be prohibited forever from practicine
law in any of the courts of this State,
aud from holding any Office Of profit
and trust, a. 'l
bill PASSED, DM
HorsE BnL-Addiug the follow
ing clause to the Section 3l4 Of the
code of civil procedure, which speci
6es what persons shall be incompetent
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
CERTIFICATE or AUTHORITY.

w Nht olsN hNy VI january, INbtl
OFFICE OF THE AunIron or STATED
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBUS, Quo, February q, 1866.
WHEREAS, The SECURITY ANCECONI-
PANY, loca .ed at New York, In tho state of New
Yorkhns filed Il. this Office sworn siatcmen nj of It's
condition, required by the frst section OF the act
ITO regulate Insurance Com mnanies notincorporat-
cd by the state Of Ohio," passed April " 1876 and
amended February o, 1861; aud whereas, said
company has furnished the undersigned sati.fac-
tory evidence that 1t Il possessed Of AZ least one
hundred thousand dollars OF actual capital inyctt-
ed IN stocks, or In bonds, or In mortgages of real
estate, worth double the amount for which tile
same Is mortgagcd; AMI, whereas, the said Com
pany has filed In this office written instrument
under Its corporate seal signed by the President
andSccrctary thereof, authorizing any agent or
agents of said Company in this state to ack nowl-
edge service Of process, for and in behalf of said
company according to the terms of said law.
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the first section
., ., , ,ne stotesaid act |, JAMES II. GOODMAN, Au-
" SIatc Tor ohio, do hereby certify that SAID
~, WITTY INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW
] lokk, IL authorized 10 transact the husiness az
Fire and Marine Insurance IN this State until the
thrty-trst-day of January, in the year one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty seven.
lSEALl In witness whereof I have hcrcuntc
! subscribed my name and caused the seal
! of my office to he affixed the tay and
| lsTAMr.l year above written, .ss
jas. IT. GOODMAN,
Auditor OF state
JOHN r. IIUsS, Agent at Tifiin.
February. 10, 1896. lS-3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
NOR SALE!--A Fmsr-nATE
Il FRESH Cow. u Inquire of
MARTIN WAGNER.
TIsrIS, February 8, 1866. II, If.
Good Farm for Sale.

THE farm known as the Peter Spelz
farm, situated in IIopewell township, 4
miles west of Tiiiin, is hereby offered for
sale. 1t contains 80 acres of land, in.
cludlng 30 acres of wood, and has n
dwelling house, good orchard, and tho
best of Spring water upon it. PRICE,
$4,000, OF Fer further particulars, in..
quirc OF BERNARD WELTER,
fan I'D Ward, TifIin, Ohio.
February 7, 1866. IL 3&
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
COUNTY JAN, !
CLEVELAND, Ohio, L. S. A.,
February 9th, 1866,

Wv NV" hNi"S ih 'hV iSic VI ulun
COUNTY JAN,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, L. S. A.,
February 9th, 1866,
My DEAREST WIFE AND Son IL
have received yours of the 18th of
January, and as my time is drawing to
q close, ] must be brief. | have al
ready sent you the whole particulars
OF my trial. by all accounts tbcro
never was trial in this section OF the
country that created so much excite
mcnt aud INTEREST as my unfortunate
one did. The whole community WINS
moved, Crowds attended the whole
proceedings; and, indeed, it required
--as tho papers call me--a man OF
iron, to bear the staring of the crowd
the sclf.dobasing evidence of my
own folly and crime---day after day,
But enough. | am thankful | did
behave as ably as any man ever did
under such fearful circumstances.
was found guilty, aud must give my
life as the penalty, Since the sen
tonec there has been total change
of fecling--sll in my favor. The tri.
al showed the whole mattcr- as
criminal as il was---in some degree
Ipalliating, so that public sympathy
was directed to save, instead of take
my lifc, Judge Ranucy aud Mr.,
kcrruish drew up petition, founded
on fact, in reference to surrounding
Influences, which propelled the insane
act, etc, Applications were immcdi.
ately made by Professor Thaycr, Mr..
Black, his son Willie, Russell, Mrs.
DIR, ilalliwell, Mrs. Col. Crane, and
10 others, for copies, aud in about 10
days there were over 1000 signatures
of the most influential citixcns-male
aud female. The clergy, physicians
and the ladies had separate appeals,
Every hope was entertained of a com
mutation. Mr.. Thomc, formerly a
professor in Obcrlin College, is my
spiritual adviser, and most sincere
friend, He, being an intimate friend
of the Governor, was directed TO con.
voy the public request, which he did,
aud, as | have every reason TO believe,
plead for me as father for son.
lie started for Columbus week ago
to-day. After long consultation,
tho Governor said he would bo obliged
to consider the matter for a few days,
Tho Professor returned in great hopes,
but, alas only to be thwarted,
Joe, IIaincs aud his Bedford friends
hired Palmer, the prosecutor, to liaw
up remonstrancc which no did, pri-
yately. lie then proceeded to Colum
bus. several days before Mr., Thome
was ready, and so biased tho Cover.
nors mind that my fate was scaled. -
There Is great indignation against
those interested in tho remonstranec.
| havo more ffionds to-day, than ever
l had, as you win see from the on
closed notes, from sympathixing
friends. have written a poem on
the "Eyils Of Iutemperanco," which
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-15
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(To expire on the 3ls, day of January, 1863
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT COLUMBUS o., 1861
WHEREAS, The HOME INSURANCE
State OF York, filed loft
required by the first
copocd State O'
phce tha, possessed
stocks ofrcaes
he amount tor which the
ca IN THIS office written instrument under its
dent and Secretary thereof uthong
S STATE acknowledge service and behalf
according to the said '''
Now therefore,
GOODMAN Auditor Of State for Ohio do boreby
COMPANY
FIRE and MIR Insurance this Sqe until the day January
thousand eight hund cd
lsFAL Off andyea
III. Aul of Slate
JOHN II. HUss Agent at TlHa
February = 'stH Is-3t