davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-19

Court OF Probate held at Saeo, within
and COR the County OF York on the FIRST Tuesday IN
January In the year OF our Lord eighteen hun.
drcd and sixty.six, by tho honorable l.. l..
Bourne Judge OF said COurti
c,NMIEL s. LITTLEFIELD, Guardian Of Frank
- EldTidse, susan ". Eldridse anu Samuel A. Eld-
rid &c, minors and children or Daniel u. Eldridge,
la,e II Wells in said county, deceased having pre-.
scntcd his first account Of Guardianship Of his said
wards for allowance
ordered That the said Accountant give notice 10
all persons Interested BY causing copy Of this or
der 10 DC published three weekssuccessiyely In the
Un,or Journal, printed at Biddeford, In said coun'
" that they may appear at a Probate Court Ia he
holden at BddciOrd, In said county, on the trst
Tuesday in February next at ten of the clock In the
forenoon, aud shCw cause, any they have, why the
same should not be allowed.
Attest, Georso H. knowlton, Register.
AtrGe copy. y.-,,. ,...,.,..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-19
a "e0 copy Attest. George II. KnowitOn. Re sister.

Al n Court OF Probate held at SacO, within and
for the county Of York, on the hrst Tuesday In
January Ia the year OF our Lord eighteen hun
dred and sixty-six, bythe Hon. E.E. Bourne, Judge
of said COurtl 80
I,REDERICK T. HILL, Executor of the will Of
Il Reuben Davis, late Of Lyman, In said county,
,I.ee,sed having presented his second and nual ac
count of administration of the estate OF sad deceased
for allowance -,
Oyi,r,d That the said Accountant give notice TO all
persons Interested by causing acOpy of this order TO
be published three weeks successfully In the Un,0R
jsRrnai printed at BddeiOrd, In said county, that
they NAV appear at Probate Court to be holden at
BiddcIuTl In said county. on tho first Tuesday In
February next, atten Of the clock In the forenoon,
and shcw cause, if any thoy have, why the same
should not be allowed.
Attest, ueOrse II. KnOwltOn, Register.
A true copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-19
Attest, George u. .knowlton, Register
A'rn' copy. Attest. George II. Knowl,on. Register

A. n court OF Probate held at Saeo, within
and for the county of York, on the first Tuesday
hundred aud sixty-SiI by the lion. 4. l.. Bourne,
Iu,lr, of said Court,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-19
Mistellaueuns.
COUPON BONDS.

Did you evcr?' said Mrs. Ducklow, gaining
courage to speak after tho visitor was out OF
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-19

oyisrSd That the petitioner give notice thereof to
all persons Interested In said estate by causing
copv uf this order To- he published In the UHioS
ssysa printed In DiddefOrd In said county for three
weeks succcssiyely, that they may appear at Fro
bate Court to 10 held at BiddefOrd, In said cOun-
ty ON the first Tuesday In February next, at ten
al the clock la the forenoon, and shea cause any
they have, Why the prayer Vt SAID petition should
rot be granted.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-19
VOLUME XIII.
THE UNION AND JOURNAL,

AZ IA l;l nom the coaron poster to the incest fancy wotk
cNc,.ci With neituess all dispatch Oniers s'te''si'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-19
''"' VOP,X Attest. George II. KnOwltOn. Register

AT A Court Of Probate held at Saco, within and
for the County OF York, on the first Tuesday In
January, i'm tho year ui our Lnrd, eighteen hum
ired aud sixty-six, by the lion.EE, Bourne, Judge
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-19
BOOKS THAT ARE BOOKS.

a true copy S,,..,. George II. Knowl,on. Register
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
ULA
Saturday Morning, October 20, 1866.

SIGNIFIoANT.-The purchase by the
United States of an island in the Grecian
Archipelago, as a Naval station for the
Mediterranean feet, has, it is reported,
been consummated, the island of Milo,
the ancient Melos, having been purchased
of the Greek Government. If this report
should be verified, it will create som sem
sat1on in Europe, where the rumored in
tention alone caused uneasiness, being
looked on as meaning more than the
mere acquisition of coaling and repair
station. The island is about IS miles
square, generally rocky and barren, and
of volcanic character. AS commercial
acquisition its only value lies in the sui
phur, vitriol, and alum produced. Its val
lie to the United States rests chiefly on
the splendid harbor formed by the large
bay indenting it on the North, nearly cut
ting it into two parts. 1t is one of the
most frequented harbors in the whole
group of the Cyclades.
At one time the island was described
as being very populous and the city Of
Milo as of considerable Importance. 1t il
now an Insignificant and unhealthy town
and the population of the whole island il
variously estimated at from $500 to 8,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20
Especial correspondence Telegraph.l

CHICAGO ILL.,, October 18th, 1896.
To an Ashtabulian, accustomed to the quiet
and order of the dear place, there is something
as novel as it is startling in a contemplation of
Chicago. The difference in size, or in miles be-
tween them, is nothing, compared with the diff
ference in crime The McKeever murder is
losing interest now. So far as Riley, Cooley's
driver is concerned, the case is laid over until
the Grand Jury meets They will probably
indict Riley for the murder of McKeeyer, and
after that probably Joliet will be honored with
his company for number Of years. The cor
oners inquest CLOSED over the McKeever MUIR
der, but public feeling was too strong to let the
matter stand SO. This led to a meeting of the
Directors of the Chicago driving Park Associa-
ton, and last night they agreed to tear down
the buildings at. and abandon the race track,
thus ending horse racing in Chicago. The ring
OF blacklegs who SO long controlled the races
here, must seek other fields wherein to gather
their ill-gotten gains. The Directors also expell-
ed Hastings, the owner of Cooley" his two
sons and Bill Riley, from ever again enjoying
any of the privileges of the Association. This,
as have shown, will affect Riley but very little,
but the others will feel IT,
The Drama here just now, is rather dull
Laura Keene is at McVickers, and of course the
everlasting "Lord Dundreary" and his side
whiskers with her; but no well known names
appear on the bills Of the other places of amuse-
ment. In art matters it is very different. All
the celebrated paintings in the country have
been, are, or are to be, on exhibition here, and
Chicago certainly should be we'll posted in art
matters Engravings, copies of the most noted
pictures, are to be found In almost every house
here, and their effect will be visible years hence,
In increased refinement and love of the beauti-
ful among the people. Our great treat now is
Schuessees great painting of "Washington
Irving and his Literary Friends" which has
been placed in the Art Gallery at the Opera
House. Thousands have seen the engraving
from this picture. Among the faces on it, are
Washington Irving Longfsllow, o. w. Holmes.
Prescott, John Kennedy, Bimms, Hawthorne,
Bancraff, Bryant, N. p. Willis r.. W. Emerson
and Others The engraving is very fine, and as
IL Is one OF those accompanying the Crosby
Opera House certificates, 1t is familiar all over
the country. But the painting is grand, and one
can almost fancy he stands In the presence of
Americas most gifted literary men. But the
painting, like hundreds OF others, will soon
leave us for somewhere. as it is among the
prizes OF the Art Association, which are soon to
be distributed.
But our Dramatic and Art sensations form
only small part Of Chicago life The old sui
cides and murders were getting stale and Others
have followed. Last night a woman with a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20

-Msj Gilmore has succeeded to the Post
Office at Chicago.
The vote of Ohio has nearly doubled since
IS4O 1t was then 5000. It is now more
than 100000
The name Of Henry Ward Beecher has
been stricken from the list of lecture in the
Fraternity course, Boston.
"A terrible fire occurred at Quebec on the
18th. 1t is estimated that two thousand FIVE
hundred buildings were destroyed, and eighteen
thousand persons are rendered houseless. One
person was burned to death.
The official returns give Judge Sralding
the following majorites: Cuyahoga, 1920,
Lake l,843, Summit 2,4l7, total OSLO. This
will do very we'll for the eighteenth district,
The New York Hernds Washington cor
respondent writes that the President has W rit-
ten to the Sout her governors urging them to
convene the legislatures of their respective
States aud to recommend the ratification of
the constitutional amendment. What is the
animus Does the amendment come within
the cirkle'!-a companion idea for consttu lion
aud the flag, left With the people?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
THE LIVERY STAND HITHERTO

- occupied by H. y. Culver, has been taken posses
sion OF by the firm Of SHARPE a. CO. and furnished
with new and eigant materials fine lot OF horses and
new and tasteful carriages OF modern patrons and build
the whole establishment constituting the best
appointed with which Ashtabna has been acquainted
and everything about It, ceanly orderly and gentleman
ly.
Any one In want Of genteel outfit for excurton Of
pleasure or business win find this just the place TO get
An omnibus, new from this concern, In connection
with the Fisk House, for the accommodation 10 and
from the Depot. SHARPE Il co
Asltabula, Oct IL, 1866, s7T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20

The missive from the Sentinel Office. briefly
alluded to last week, that so upset our equa.
nimity, we have thought best to let our readers
see entiIe. 80 that, with an intelligent under.
standing Of the case, they may appreciate our
situation. audit they have any thswing or
melting oftte heart-give rs the balm OF
their sympathy 10 the midst ofihs calami,ies
that are likely TO ovsrtake rs. II the wrath to
which We are expo sed. cannot be sppsased.
The following k the article.
As we proposed to respond to the demands Of
Mr.. Howeia' In the present paper. ne proceed
TO that work
First then, Mr.. Howslls wa ITS TO know upon
what we based the insinuation, or covert SANDER
pointed out by Mr. French.
Our answer Is, 1t was based upon common
fame. corroborated by the alleged assertion of
one Of the editors Of the Reporter, made soon
after visit from one Of the high contracting
parties, shat one Of the candidates had come
down with the green backsl" conoborated, al
20, by tho proffer Of the same contracting par
ty, to ourself that 'he wanted no one to
work for him without pay, and from the fur
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.


Cro expire the 3tst day Of January, 1867
OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT., ,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, January O. 1866. J
WHEREAS, The Lorilard Fire Insurance Company, To-
Gated at New York City, in the State Of New York. has
fled In this office statement Of its condition,
qured by the first section of the act ITO regulate nsur
ance Companies not incorporated by the State Of Ohio
passed April 1856 and amended February Q, 1854 and
WHEREAS said Company has furnished the undersigned
satisfactory evidence that 1t s possessed Of least ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF ACTUAL
CASH CAPITAL INVESTED in stocks, or bonds, or in
mortgages of real estate worth double the for
which the same is mortgaged; and WHEREAS, said Com
pany has filed in this office written instrument under
its corporate SEAL signed by the President and Secretary
thereof authorizing agent agents OF said Compa
ny in this State acknowledge services of process for
and in behalf of said Company according to the terms Of
said law.
Now, THEREFORE,, in pursuance Of the first section of
the aforesaid act l. JAMES H. GOODMAN, Auditor of State
for Ohio, do hereby certify that said LORILLARD FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY of New York, is authorized to
transact the business Of Fire Insurance In this State
til the thiryfrs day of fanuary in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-seven.
[sEAL.] [sTAMP]
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto subscribed my
and caused the seal of my Office to be affixed the
day and year above written. JAS. ii. GOODMAN,
876 Auditor Of State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

"WEDNESDAY, Oct. 18th, 1866.
FLOUR-Steady and firm, with good local and inte-
rior demand Sales citymade Xxx spring at $11 7512;
Do Xxx red at $13OOQIl350 do. Xxx white at $l4JOd15.
Country brands are irregular
WHEAT-Quiet but 1mer, with upward tendency.
Sales car No spring at 40; 15O bushels do do at
$2.47.
CoRN-Advaneed. Sales 500 bushels and one car No.
mixed, at sSc.
oATs-Better and irmer Sales, one car No. / State,
at 4S: 100 bushels do at SOC.
BARLEY-Firm. No. State held at Al 0j(1l 10: No
] Canada. at s.. .l56sl,20
BGTTER-Quiet. Sales Western Reserve at aOa3ac
0lTc
EGGS-Firm at 25Ga6c
! fruit at $3,OOG325
DRIED APPLEs-In good demand and lower Sales
| 100 bbls at 10Ac and pay for packages.
CIDER-ln demand at $500 per Dbl packages included
BEANS.Steady: Prime white held at 81 ,5Oll,15
| bushel. -
CLOVER SEED-Quiet Held at s. OOas2 25 Der bushel
| LAKE FISH-Quiet. No Whitehsh $3.50
| TALLOW-Firmer, at 1lGl1Xc.
| FEATHERS-Steady and firm at s5C19Oc. for prime
geese.
| Cleveland and Fremont
WATER LIME-In fair demand and firm at O., 10 for
| Akron and OswegO.
SALT-St eady. Fine $2,45; Coarse s25O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20

SECOND PREMIUMS.
VIM + Hubbard, Specimen Fall apples.
X l. Traver do Winter apples.
Geo. Holmes, do Peaches.
ID II Kelley, Collection apples.
James Metcalf, Specimen pears.
Same, do Ounces.
Glass 81: FINE ARTS.
Miss Mary Hurlbert, Monochromatic
drawing.
Same, Pencil drawing.
M K Barrett, Specimens Penmanship.
A Albert Water color photographs.
Misses r & 4 Strong, Hair Wreath.
Geo. Culley, Picture frame.
g M Tuthill, Landscape Painting.
M J Pelton, Seed wreath.
SECOND PREMIUMS.
Miss Fannie K Jennings, Pencil drawing.
Mrs w A Field, Oil painting.
Glass 22.--BREAD PRESERVES sc, FIRST
PREMIUMS.
Enos Morgan, Gallon maple syrup so
Mrs James Goodwin Salt rising bread so
same, Varieties cake
Henry Bowman, Gall. sorge syrup so
Mrs G e Nottleton, Picked pears. 95
same, Crab apple jelly. ....,... 25
same, Wheat bread ........... so
A ID Strong, Box honey. .......... so
G E Frary, Gall. vinegar ........ so
Mrs William Willard, Currant wine. so
same, Strawberry do
same, Preserved pears. ......... 25
same, Canned cherries. ......... 25
same, Sweet pickles. ........... 25
Mrs + M Dickenson, Ounce jelly. %
John Murfn, Picked peaches. .... 25
same, Grape wine. e.............l 90
WSims, Maple sugar. r............ SO
Mrs E r Williams, Canned straw
berries, ............ 25
SECOND PREMIUMS.
H j Nettleton, Strawberry wine. 25
Enos Morgan, Maple sugar. ....... 25
Mrs Geo. E Nettleton, Currant jam
same, Gall Vinegar .......... 25
same, Picked cherries
Mrs Henry Cheney, Pickles
Josiah Allen, Domestic wines, merit
orious
Glass 23-DAIRY PRoDUCTs-FIRsT IRE
NUNS.
Enos Morgan, % lbs Butter. .......1 90
w Sims, 10 lbs New do. .........l 90
SECOND PREMIUMS.
Cornelius Morgan, 8 Cheese. ......l 90
James Metcalf, New butter. ..... E. 80
CLASS 24-FLowERs.
Mrs Jno. Mansfield, Boquet. ....... 80
same, Case flowers and insects. so
Mr.. Henry Cheney, Collection house
B Nellis, Specimen shell work. so
same, Wreath winter flowers 80. so
same, Basket do do. ...... 80
same, Ornamental cross. ...... so
SECOND PREMIUMS.
Mrs B Nellis, Wreath winter flows 25
same, Ornamental cross. ....... 25
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20
FALL & WINTER MILLINERY.
FALL ARRIVALS.
MISS WRIGHT & BRO,

WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION
w of their many patrons and the Public generally,
to the fresh Supplies they receiving In the line OF Mil
linery. . .,.,t,
dies Caps and Hcad-dresses constantly on Hand and
made to Order /,
every Prevailing Style Plain and Fancy Ostrich and 9TH
or Feathers, Plumes &C.. &C.
qualities Also a variety of Fancy Braids and Orna-
ents together with full supply of Bonnet and Hat
Frames be found here, two doors South OF FISK
House, Main Street, Ashtabula.
s75 MISS WRIGHT BRO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20
STATE OF NEW YORK, ss
COUNTY OF New York.

CARLISLE NORWOOD, President, and JOHN c.
MILLS Secretary Of the Lorllard Fire Insurance Com
foregoing Is full true and correct statement Of the
affairs of the said Company, that the said Insurance
Company is the bona de owner of ut least One Hundred
Thousand Dollars of actual Cash Capital invested in
Stocks and Bonds or in mortgages in Real Estate worth
double the amount for which the is mortgaged and
that they the above described Officers of said nsur
Conn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
GREAT BARGAINS IN
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING!
PIE r E 81 III ALL
Al THEIR NEW STORE IN THE
est and most complete Stock Of FALL AND WINTER
Hats
Cars,
and gentlemens Furnishing Goods ever brought into
this market:
Overcoats
Dress Coats,
English Frocks,
Business Sacks,
Boys Complete Suits,
French Cashmere Pants and Vests,
Cashmere Pants and Vests,
Doe Skin Pants and Vests
Harris Cashmere Pants and Vests,
Silk and Satin Vests,
&C., &C., &c, &c.
Our Stock of Cloths, comprise
Chinchilla Beaver
Whitney Beaver,
Esquimo Beaver
French Coatings,
Fancy CassmereH,
Harris Cassimeres,
Doeskins,
| Broad Cloths,
&C., &C., g., &c.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Linen Shirts,
Muslin Shirts
| Flannel Shirts
Cashmere Shirts,
| Hosiery,
| Linen and silk HANDKERCHIEF
| Gloves and Neck Ties
| Paper Collars,
| Paper and Linen Cuffs
| Scarf Pins,
Sleeve Buttons,
| Cashmere Hats,
| Resort Hats,
Driving Hats,
| Bismarck Hats,
Regutta Hats,
| Park Hats,
| Gladiator Hats,
| Planters Hats,
| &C., &C., &C, &c.
veloit Caps
| Scotch Caps
Gentlenens' Furs,
Fur Gloves,
| Fur Collars
&C., &C., &C.. &c.
We wish 1t specially understood that have in our
employ, as competent Tailor and Cutter any in the
Cousty and that ready to manufacture Osuit all
orders the shortest possible notice warranne to give
perfect hts, and full satisfaction in every instance
| Cutting done to suit Customers at all times.
AL who want clothing ready made or manufactured
are respectfully invited 70 give us a call.
| PIERCE x HALL.
Ashtabula, October o, 1866. s7o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20
Found in AshtdbitIG,
With a Large AMOUNT

Of Cloths and Cassimeres. at very low prices.
just opened beautiful Black Doeskin Beaver adies
Cloaks only IS per yard worth g. aud good enough
an overcoat for A. johnson, any other man. New
shades of Ladies Cloths All grades and colors Of Fan
nels Shirng and Shaker Fla nnes Canton Flannels-25
cents and upwards 600 yards Prints 800 yards bleachd
Floor Oil Cloths the Best Tea in town Sugar that 10
sweet and cheap. Any man who has small amount
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20
CARLISLE NORWOOD, President.
JOHN T.. MILLS, Secretary.

Subscribed and sworn before me, this 9Th day Of
w. r. NJ MEDpEN. NOtary Public.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20

babe in her arms, attempted TO drown herself
in the Lake A policeman discovered her de-
sign in time to Illustrate it. and her husband then
comming up, she was induced to accompany
him home.
THE SUICIDE OF MRs. LrNcoLS, Is one of the
strangest of mysteries This lady, Mrs. Nellie
Lincoln, nee Fox, has lived here about four
years. Seven months ago she married Mr.. Lin
coin, at Oberlin, Ohio, and has since then led
happy life, enjoying good health and had a
good home. Some assert that she was jealous
of her husband; but others deny this and GER
tainly her jealousy could have had NO founda-
ton, as Mr.. Uncoln's conduct has not been Of a
kind to arouse doubts of his fidelity to his wife,
Altogether it Is one of the strangest OF strange
things, known effect from an unknown cause,
which can only be set down as another of the
mysteries and miseres of womans heart.
Since the McKeever tragedy and the lack Of
excitement at the driving park, from the fact
that racing had ceased, the gamblers have turn
ed their attention exclusively to ''bucking the
tiger, and the faro banks are crowded, bets
run high, and fights and robberies among gam
blers are nightly occurrences. As the accidents
and injuries however, have 50 far been confined
to the fraternity, the public Is not particular
ly disposed to grumble, feeling willing, that so
long as they hurt or rob, kill each other, they
might as well go on-the more the merrier.-
The public are on the alert to see that they
have the fun all to themselves. BULA.
The New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial states that the
lost vessel Evening Star" was utterly
unseaworthy, and could not be insured.
Among her passengers were more than
hundred unfortunate women of the flash
persuasion, who were on the way to
spend the winter in New Orleans
They included the representatives from
nearly all the first class houses of that
kind in this metropolis. Many of them
were respectfully connected. A city
banker, on learning that his wayward
daughter was among the lot, clapped his
hands in sorrowful gratitude and ex-
claimed: ''Thank God, my daughter, the
pride of my heart is beyond the worlds
shame" Also, included in this flock of
frail fair ones, were two highly accom-
plished young ladies, one the daughter
of minister of the gospel in Western
Pennsylvania, and the other the daugh-
ter of clergyman of New York. They
all went down. Few single interments
have included hundred harlots, an op--
cratic troupe, and circus troupe.
Ifths above statements arc not Of the SEN
sstioDsl. they are at lesst very remarkable in
their character, for il the operatic and circus
troupes we're of the average morality OF such
companies, such freight Of poor unfortuDates'
never before nestled in one ships hold, or
sought situation, where common destruction
could present to a sinful world so terrible an
admonition. These girls were gathered by tra
ders 10 female virtue 10 New York for the
New Orleans market.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20

~ MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured in any rskaccording
to Circumstances
The greatest amount allowed by the rules to be insured
In any one city, town or village-according to circum
stances.
The greatest amount allowed to be insured in any
block-according to circumstances.
The amount of its capital earnings deposited In any
other State, security for losses theren-none.
The Charter, Act Of Incorporation Of said Company
on file.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-20
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, |
EnI nMnIta 0uIn .Innnnrr q l0GE

II Is hereby certified That the foregoing is correct
copy Of the Statement of Condition of the Loard Fire
Insurance Company of New York. made to and filed in
this Office for the year 1865.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
tsEAL.l (sTAMP.l