davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

and disposition for the sale nnd pnrchase OF the
bonds II the proper course be prIraued."
JOHN STUART MILLS has introduced in the Bri-
tsh Parliament q scheme for the government Of
London. Lcndon is now governed by thirty-eight
different and independents bodies, called parish
vestries. Mr. MILLS proposes to reduce these
bodies to eleven; to divide London into az many
districts or boroughs, each with an average popu-
lation OF three hundred thousand, and to set over
each mayor and alderman. These borough
councils are to care each for It's district; ana for
general purposes, they are to elect certain mum.
ber OF representatives to general board of works.
which is already In existence. y e.,.st
CHARLES DICKENs is being again impoYtuned to
become candidate for Office. Says an Enelisb
contemporary: chr. @. DICKENS should be heard
by every one who wishes to hear oratory. In vain
will he listen in the House OF Com msns for the
Like; GLADSTONE and DTsRAEIA have net tithe O,
theoommaEd Of the brilliant spirit, Aewing, unin.
terrupssd words, beautiful and truthgul the ughts
OF our great English novelist Hehes been asked
over and over again to stand forsome place OF
another; he knows any part OF London would re-
turn him, free Of cost, and give him statue il
precious metal at the Same time Ito commemorate
the'event. But he win not. It is his pride, Der.
hsps, TO wash his hands OF an ina.itution he has
80 freely ridiculed; but there ia good still in it. and
he might honor the house tlnd the country by
taking his seat there. If he stiN will not, then we
say that the loss and the reb uke ore to the house
not to CHARLES DICKENS"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
RADICAL LOHTGi

The New, York Tribune Of a recent date
says; "If you want cotton. end tobacco and
sugar and rice, you must treat the Inegro]
producers as human beings, OK, you may bid
long farewell to those produsts.p
To which the New York Neus pertinently
replioD by saying: owe suppose tho Tribune
will hardly deny that in times past, the
South produced large amounts Of the four
great staples named; and, if; the a y,bunes
be correct, it follows that, during
those years, negroes must have been treated
as human beings What then, iy the value
Of all the Trib~ns's howlings about the cruel.
ties practicsd on the sohattels2',D 4@ - ,l., %
And if 1t should turn out-as itsurely will
that far less cotton, epgar and rice is pro.
dueed'by the negroes in thar present eiate
than In their former onsSp, the Tribune must
sdmit that the negroes do not treat them.
selves as we'll as their old masters used n
treat them. Large crops being made tho
standard of humane treatment, the comporigon
at the end of the year should convince Mr..
dREELEY that his philosophy and humanity
have not been properly directed. *
According 70 . correspondent Of the New
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

TtERE has been much testimony gi ven-be
foreEhe Reconstruction Committee TO show
thafhe refusal by Congress to aamit the
Sou pern members has made the people Of
the outh discontented and akeptical of the
purpse of the Government to treat them
fairy and award them their rights az eiti.
zen Il is che most natural thing in the
VOID that the action of the Radicals should
bag produced such feelings. The Southern
pe9le understand now however, that we
hay President that will, as far as in him
lie| enforce obedience to the Constitution.
anfthat the majority Of the people in the
N4h will faithfully sustain him. The Veto
Mfages of the President will do muoh moro
to Emulate and encourage true Union feel.
in in the South than the yindictiqs meas
urF Of Congress can do towards generating
haEed and discomfort,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
A TAGRANT RADJCAL

uhereis certain M. D. CoRwaS, now in
England, wholbelongs to Boston, where he
was for slong time the delight of Abolition
Societies, and the chief orator ct .Wonah's
Rights meetings. He went abroad during
the war and endeavored to negotiate q peace
with Mr.. Mason, the Confederate Minister at
London. He affected TO hold credentials
from the Abolition party, and to- be author: ::
lied to promise Withdrawal ef-the, North
ern armies, and the assent of the Govern
ment to q peaceful dissolution of the Union,
in return for an authentic assurance from. the
Southern States that they would give up sla-
very Mr.. Mason oorresponded with him
long enough to draw from him written
ayowal Of the nature of bis ,amissien,;' and
then rejected his propositions with contempt
which was not concealed We do not know
the nature of the business which has called
this worthy abroad again, but he dnds time
to write letters home, which the strong-mind.
cd ladies to whom they are addressed kindly
give to the public. In one Of these recently
published, we find the following gem: i 4
] assure you that President Johnson has made
the American republic o laughing stock in Fnn.
land. Americans blush when their Goyernmei1,t
is - mentioned. Friends Of our country pass over
tne subject for fear Of hurting our feelingsi A
si,n aihanKen tblurt OF nonsense for an inaugural-a
biinngsgete TRADE Of nonsense and bad grammar
IL TINS 10 what Republicanism comes TO. were il
not nc pet better 70 shut up shop and petition England
least, is not mentally and hyscaiIy soss ~,
We might have been blessed to-day with
just such ruler as Conway covets for his
native land, if the bluelights which his an.
ee'tofs hung out ON the, New England coast
had done their appointed work. 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
OH A r L. E STON.
WEDNESDAY NOR MING, APRIL Is, .asss.
THEA WARDOFHIS;HI HIWOR JUDGEBRKAf
IN A MA TIIeR OF SALVAGE.

THE EAWARDOF HIS; HGW0R JUDGEBRTAh
IN A MATTER OF SALVAGE
We present to our readers, on another page
the award Of his Honor. Judge BRYAa, in the
matter of salvage Of tho C. ". Rixg aad car.
go, lately'sabmitted' to ibis arbitranent. The
interest inyelved .waa aarge, and the,opinion
therefore, will have tho claim On public at
tention which such a fact will aIwsye give
but we particularly commend it to.our read
ers for the reason thatit is the first. of his de.
cisions given to the publio, and for the very
admirable tone ofreasoning fby which his
conclusions are approached. Of the correct
ness of these conclusions we caanet be ex-
peoted 70 speak, Of f'esurse. The subject is
too foreign to the lsbors of daily journal
ist, and our opinion upon the Question. vunnId
have little value: but the ability exhibited
we caa appreciate; and we have little hesita-
ten in the conviction that if Admiralty be
the branch of law vita which his Honor, as
it is supposed, has had least experience, it is
that with which he will have least. difficulty.
In that. tho juriBt is, guided less by.authority
than principle, and Of the abstract principles
ofilegal scienoe his Honor will exhibit q
ready and accurate perception,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

!HE Washington Chronicle, after giving a
loE list Of fguros showing the immense sac.
rife of life in the late war, endeavors to
|p@t q moral with them. Here is. its CON.
olsion :t&3,, @r4'n..
Ind now are We told that the people capable OF
sth services and tsuferings-such wonders in
pfce snd such Insrves In war.-such q develops
ns ano oieegne OF All the highest qualities Of
fave gained nothing by their victory over treaG
q but the Dead sea fruits Of Andrew Johnaon's
Ptioy. H p IiCyHG0Ii ~ i,nE r. ~ r., ,.,,s
In, other ae words after unstinted spending
9 dtroasure and lavishing Of life to. bring The
9utheFn States back into the Union, what q
lfy 1t is that AHDaEw JOHNSON will not
Pip the Radicals in Congress to keep
tenn out!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
THE I,RLAL OF THE coNs7ITU T1oM.

/
I'm the brief response Of ANpRDw JOHN
SON to the soldiers and sailors, who paid him
their respects on last Wednesday evening, he
embraced. 1aere of wisdom and forecast and
true heroisHarthan has heretofore been given
to the people of the United States in the
same space. Comprehending more clearly y
aud fully all the great events. ofsthe last few
years and of the last few months, than any
other living'man, he tells the American. peo
Pie fraakly end without disguise that the
Constitution and the public liberties under i,
are in danger-that the Republic is still in
peril--and that the ordeal through which
the country 'is now p assing is, eperhaps, more
critical than amy other which it has.eyer
encountered.
4he danger Procee de-, not ffom armed re-.
sistanCe to the constituted aushorit;ea Int
from deliberate conspiracy to overtarn,
through the forms of law, the basis of rcure.
sentative liberty and olhsngeshe essentihlprip.
o1ples ot republican g''veranneut, by denying
70 part rights indispensable, and exectine
duties consistent only with THE demands of
- - '' no l?roneunces tralteEops.
He te4s the people thli't their Government is
imperfed, and appeals to then, to come to its
rescue In the meantir ne be wild exert his
'abihti's and strength in asserting the rights
end Ipmfottilng the great interests of the,peo-
pie. It is' their Government, and he is,their
agent md employee. Other departments of
the public administration have set themselves
up 10 opposition, and the people themselves
are th' arbiters. To the e'm ,the.suestion be.
longs de has confidence in them, and they
have confidence in him. re he is sustained.
so 10 be Constitution, and the hsppineps and
libertes of the entire people. Hut If she
Congressional conspirators :sre psrmi,led 10
60 toward to the perfection .of their sob enes,
nothing but disaster stares US in 4he face.
ATong the earnest patriotic: aesses ofsthis
county there can be no ht,sitafion as ito
whiq they will support. M T..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

York Evening Post "a Republican close
neighbor Of the Tribune) a colony Of sixty to
ono hundred negroes are holding one of the
richest rice plantations near Savannah, and
have only about FIVE acres of land in cult'lya-
ton! They are entirely free from the con.
troll of the whites, and have On estate which
probably counted its bales of cotton by the
hundred, and its tierces of rice by ehe thou
sand, while under white management, but
which, with as many negroes now living on
ii, will not probably raise bule of the one
or tiorce Of the other for sole this year!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
EFFECTS OF THE PRESEDEN1ns PRoCLA
MA TYON AHdIN

HffECiS of THE PRESEDENT"S PROCLA-
MA ATI0N AGAIN..
The Mobile Aaugrtiser says the Presidenps
Proclamation scems to puzzle the whole
country, Does it mean arything or nothing ?
Does it restore the writ Of habeas eorsus to
the Southern Statess Does it re-establish the
supremacy of the civil lew in those States ?
Docs it do any more then inconsequently de.
clare that the insnrrection has been SUP.
pressedP
The Commercial advertiser upon this point
says:
buae themselves OF the impression thatahe Pro.
elemation OF the second makes any materiaI
change in their 8 tatus. It is true they have got
along wonderfully fast under the Presidents pol.
in their leading strings, and present realization
OF this fact will relieve them from future dieap.
pointment.
We oanaot help thinking that the outgfv.
ings of the :ddps7tiser indicate that the iRadi-
Gals heVe resolved not to permit the President
to cawy out his plans of reconstruction; and
the following sentence gives us cause to fear
that, to effect their purpose, they have come
to an understanding with Gen. GRANT:
The communication from General Grant, which
the Preside mt recently gave to Congress in SUD-
retained for some time tnrough the South. Now
it ts not probable that Mr.. Johnson, even though
he should ignore the Freedmen's Bureau alto
he Gieute,aans General and at Zoo; ss1en al sovSt al
hearts pldce t,piicit confidence tnte laRers Judo
rncnt and good common sense.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

this Journal must be ado ressed 10 he Eiitoy o,
@s Daily Ne'os, No. 18 q hsre-strest, Charleston,
= q 5tsf7ess Con'rilpD stcS.ions 10 Publisher OF
We odnnot undertGke TO re- prTys re;ered oon,,nJon
tons.
Adye'sassnsnss osessds of heciy must be acoo,npa-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

TIE New York Tribune proposes, in future,
I tey white people In the South, before blaols
}fioS, on tho ground that that is the only
|ay to escare their conviction. What nox. ?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

COPARTgERsHaP NOTICE.
H,h5 = tU1MoaD,EkSIGNRD HAXBTHIs DAY FORMED A
"a InahiEnhsHIP for carrying an AUCTION
SsES5 SEEEhAi. C0AMIssLoN AND iN8URANoE RTIsI''
NESS. under the nanos Of LEE & 90 ooei-
Particular Attention viii ha .;aon = A.. .s.s
,e smeo si0ok5. BONDS, and REAL ESTATE both A.
and Private sale and they hope by efrtst atten
patronage. So y SnAre OF pubic
ONCE In BASEMENT OF STATE BANK, Broad ,tr,..
sr's HUTSON LEE.
charleston, g. G., March 81, 1865. LIMO In,,,o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
REMOVALS..

VIE SSUBsoRlBRR HAS REMOVED TO NO, q,
~ hoAD-eThEET. where he proposes to cnrrv e,
aTr WI Also continue a. formerly his RAJ Rs
taSE AaEaCY and Brokerage In StoekS Bonds Notas
ip,,o,,. =. 49, ..>. @. MeBRIDE ssr1THH.5
sssFa hssra weITa RAyENEL Co., oSasiesion,
aouhDIN, AATTHIRssRN d Co. Msosrs. hSs2Is; hop5s
Karn ymAshh q CO. GEO. B. A0RRWooD, Eso., Nov Nev
go so.1- Wv ~ lLrE lmo .......... March 2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

@SO REYARD.-sTOLEN FROM nj y
bsrisStor ssnoe M On oakley Plantation 26 rnes from,
0a,1 o. .ne lsIh. sMALL BLACK HORSE IUhE. With
nscss III AND eRIDLE; the Mnle is shod and
hsnsion Of the Mule and the THIEF or half Of the eanpnt
@Aprl 18 Z, - o. ~ d. aoxToN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
LOST, STOLEN. &c.

OsTDR STOLEN FROM BRIG AI,RRND
~ ~ hEHhs Wharf. BOAT, about IL feet LONG ana
oes & VICE panied white, with black gunwaie slB ra
April 8 'o' ADu NJ auestaonD aaked.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

THE CDPARTNERSaIas
III aEAkT0FoaE EXBTINd U1DER THE NAhTts or
IL CAhiLL& CO., q this dap dissolved by mntnei
consent GEORGE q. HoPPoOE is alone ay,hortsad
70 aign the Firrs narpefn liquidation.
''.. SYLVESTER OAHIII.
q, fhor,o,,r GEORGE H. HOPPOCK
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

GEORGE III. IIOPPeCK
M LII CONTINUE TIE WHOLRgAIR aBonppv
NV ane COMMISSION BU5ENESs, at No. iSS East
~. w Anhl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
OOPART9yERSHIPs.

THE E,UHDERHIGNED
WhL CONTINUE THE READY MADE or IoTBdna
" ANOHAILQtMN9 BUM NESS I'm an its hranosss
me OLD STAND, No. 273 Klng,sreet opposte socetv
a., 20 D. 4 A. 8. JOHNSON.
- - fmW1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

vlGILAhT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY,
A ttEND AN EXERCISE PARADE THIS AFTER
tendance Ia earnestly requested. Dy order.
April 25 " DNoA' s0c;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
no RENT, Go.

ITO RENT. TND A SMALL ia sIUI.Y OR T.,
= hing Gentleman, TWO ROOMS, containing Dress
ing hoonl; alao, Ratchen Boom. Bedroom furnishet
II rolurt d Apply ct No. 28s East Bas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

WANTEDa A wOMAN UNEMCUdRBRED
w, 70 COOK Hnd waah. Recommendations required.
'hnPpiyat NO. fs GEORGE STREET, from A. NJ TIL IA
~ April 10
SmpATJON VvAHTIsD. NY AN IWDYIs.
- YRaOUs. AND ATTENTIVE LAD and for q small
Pe"eAt"'~a- Apply ot this ONCE. April l6
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
STATE OF NEW YORK, l.,
NnrN-.- On NJ Vs. IS

Wm. P. Palmer, Pres't. and Andrew J.. Smith,
Secretary. of the Manhattan Insurance Com
pany, being severally sworn, depOse and say.
that the foregoing is a full, true and correct State
ment of the Affairs of the said Company.
that the said Insurance Company is the bona
hde owner of at least One Hundred Thousand
Dollars of actual Cash Capital invested in Stocks
ahd, Bonds or in Mortgages on Real Esta e worth
double the amount for which the same is mortgag-
ed; aud that they are the above described officers
of said Insurance Company.
W. 2. PALMER. President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
Chloride ofLime.

The best disinfectant known is Chlor.
ide of Lime. For removing offensive
smells and keeping privy premises fresh
and clean, there is nothing SO good. And
now that the cholera has made its ad-
vent, there is need of the continued use
of some powerful disinfeetant. There is
none better MOI cheaper than this. 1t
also has other virtues, as given in the fol-
lowing extract from an English D a.
Some years ago, Tread in a French SCI
entifc periodical that chloride of lime
would rid q house of all vermin. I treas
ured up the information until an oppor-
tunity offered for testing its value. I
took an old country house, infested with
rats, mice and flies. l stuffed every knot
hole and NOUS hole with the chloride.
/ threw it on the stone floor of the dairy
and cellars. / kept saucers of it under
the chests OF drawers, or some other con-
genlent piece Of furniture; in every nur-
sery, bed or dressing room. An orna-
mental glass held a quantity of it at the
foot OF each staircase. Cowsheds. stables
and pigstyes, all had their dose. and the
result was glorious. | thoroughly routed
my enemies; and if the rats, more impu-
dent than the rest, did make renewed at
tacks upon the dairy, in about ten
months, when probably from repeated
cleansing and flushing, all traces of the
chloride had disappeared, another appli-
cation of chloride again routed them and
left me master of the premises. Last
season was 3 great one for wasps. They
could not face the chloride; though in
the dining room, in which we had none
as its smell, to me the most refreshing
and wholesome. is not approved by all
persons-Ye had a perpetual warfare
And all this comfort for eightpence! On
ly let housewives beware that they place
not the chloride too near their china pam
tries, or in too close proximity to bright
steel wares or the result will be that
their gilded china will be reduced to
plain, and their bright steel Tenders to
rusty iron in a few days, q -safr
ave advise a trial of the chloride of
lime for vermin that iufest grape vines
those pests therose bugs; also the squash
bugs. and the cucumber bug, and indeed
for all the bug family known to farmers
and gardeners"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
CARRIAGES AND G G

Always on hand andmade to order in the lates
style and of the best materials by experienced
workmsn. for sale lower than can be bought else
where on the Western Reserve by,
E. W. UPHAM.
Parkman. Geauga Co. Ohio
Aug. Tyr,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02

A mar coming home one night rathc7
late, a little more than. Shalf seas over
feeling thirsty, procured a glass of water
and drank it. In doing so he swallowed
a small ball of silk thatIsy in the tum
bier, the end of the thread catching his
teeth. Feeling something in his mouth,
and not knowing what it was he began to
pull at the end, and the little ball un
winding, he soon had several wards of
thread in his hand and still no end. an
parently. Terrified. he shouted at the
top of his voice, Wife, wife. I saw. wife.
come here! l am all ~unraveling.D
SHRINKAGE OF WooL-South Ameri-
can wool shrinks an average of 67 to 68
per cent, more frequently the latter. in
sorting and securing it. Cape of Good
Hope wool about the same. The Amer
ican fleece woods from Is to 4S per cent
according to fneness, the fine wool
shrinking the most. Canada wool about
% per cent. 1t is understood that there
is a breed of sheep IN Vermont whose
heeces weigh % pounds and yield only 4
pounds of wool.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02

HOGS DY1Ne.-A disease something like
hog cholera is proving very fatal to the
hogs in this city. They are dying in large
numbers, and the Street Commissioner
informs rs that this morning there
were no less than one hundred
lying dead in a radius of FIVE or
SIX squares, all ofthem having died since
Sunday morning. The c~arcasses are bur
led by the State Commissioner and it is
the duty of all knowing of dead hogs ly-
ing unh1ried in the city to inform the
Street commissioner of the fact, SO that
he may have them buried before they
rot and create an intolerable nuisance
Neao albany Ind Ledger.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
COLUMBUS, o February II, 1866.
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is a cor
rect cOpy Of the Statemen of Condition of the Co
lunfbia Fire Insurance Company, of New York,
made to and filed in this Office, for the year 1866.
lSEAL.l Witness my hand and seal officially.
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Give CENT STAMP Auditor of State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
Nv. miscellaneous,

The gre attest amount insured in any one risk
S2U.OC0.
The greatest amount allowed BY the rules TO be
insured in any one city, town or village-NO limit.
The greatest amount allowed to be insured in
any one bloek-S50.eO0.
The amount OF its capital or earnings deposited
in any other State as security for its losses therein,
-S%7 500.
The Charter or Act of Incorporation of said
Company is on file.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
CTo expire on the 3lst day of January, 1861
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
Insurance. DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS, o., February II, 1866.

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS, o., February II. 1866.
WHEREAS. The Columbia Fire Insurance Compa-
ny. located at New York. in the State of New
York, has filed in this office a sworn statement of
its condition, as required by the first section of the
act To regulate Insurance Companies not ineOr-
pOratsd By the State Of Ohio passed AprilS. 1856,
and amended February 9. 1854: and whereas. said
Company has furnished the undersigned ~satistae-
tory evidence that it is possessed of at least One
Hundred Thousand Dollars of actual capital iEves-
ted in stocSs or bonds, or in mortgages of real es-
tate. worth double the amount for which the same
is mOrtgaged and whereas. said Company has fl
ed in this Office a written instrument under its COR
pOrate seal. signed by the President and Secretary
thereof. authorizing any agent or agents of said
Company in this state TO acknowledge service of
process, for and in behalf of said Company, aecor-
ding to the terms Of said law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the first section
of the aforesaid act, I, JAMES H. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State for Ohio, do hereby certify that
said Columbia Fire Insurance Company, Of n. is
authorized TO transact the business Of Fire Insur-
ance in this State until the thirty-frst day of Jan
nary, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
siXty-seven.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed
my mans and caused the seal of my Office to be af-
fixed the day and year above written.
(SEAL.) JAS. II. GOODMAN.
(STANP.) Auditor Of State.
A. ID. WEBB, Agent,
apr ISSw WARREN. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
W. p. PALMER. President,
ANDREW J. SMITH. Seo'J

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
COLUMBUS. o., February 6. 1866
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is a cor
rect copy of the Statement of Condition of the
Manhattan Insurance Company of New York.
ISEAL.J Witness my hand and seal officially
fSTAMP.l JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Auditor of state.