davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14

entrance Oft the house / found guard
of about fifteen men and an officer
asked the latter if the President was
at home, and if could SEQ him. He
told me ho was at homo, and invited
me to 60 up to him. Tn the hall met
with lady, whom / asked again
for the President, and she pointed to q
door, where, she said l should find
the President. ! raped softly at The
door, where-upon 1 heard quiet
"Entrdr l went INTO small, we'll
ventilated room, whose two balcony
doors were open, and admitted the
fresh sea breeze. Juarez sat in an
easy chair with book in his hund.
On turning and recognizing me, he
laid the book on the table close qby,
rose, came to meet me, held out his
hand to me, and requested me to be
ceated on tho sofa by his side. We
chatted on all sorts Of topics, and
could not but admire his exceedingly
quick perception Of questions with
which he had never famiIarzcd him
self. We spoke also of Oajaca, and he
asked me if knew the Sierra. AS l
replied in the affirmative he said:
DO you know, also tho little village
Of San Pedro, below Ixtian?"
Isl, Scnor.'
"That is my birthplace that Is my
birthplace - he exclaimed, and his
eyes bean.cd with delight.
Our conversation became quite ami
mated now, for / had passed several
years in that part Of tho country.
How amiatlc and unaffected appeared
his interest in all that l told him about
i'll We were interrupted by tho en-
trance Of the same lady who had shown
me the way to him; ho introduced ne
to his wife Cfor 1t was Sonora Juarcz),
and added: .....
"Sit down, Margarta; We are Just
chatting about my birthplace (mi
tie,ra), with which the gentleman is
acquainted, and Of OajaCa.'
then spoke ofthe prominent fami-
lies Of that city, which seemed TO af-
fnrd q great doal Of pleasure to the
amiablc couple, until other persons
came in, amung them the then Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, Don Molohor
Ocampo, tho Governor of Verr Cruz,
Don Manuel Zamora, and Don Fran
cisco Iaruate, Governor of Fort San
Juan do UIioa, whereupon the conver
sation passed to other subjects.
1t is difficult to say how old Juorez
is, for the Indians look old only at
an advanced age; but to judge from
what he said, and other circumstances,
he must be at least frty-fv6 years OF
age.
When the French were beseiging
Pucbla; Juarcz said to me one day:
they will tak Mexi &C; they
will occupy most Of the cities in the
country; but they will not be able y
subjugalc the Republic and in the end
we shall be victorious, Napoleon will
pay dearly for this crime against The
Republic, for the French people will
never approve it,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14

By" A gentleman seeing a Irishman
f1ncing in very barron and desolate
piece of land, sand: "What are you
fencing in that lot for, Pat2 A flock
OF sheep would starve on that land"
Sand sure, your horror, wasn't l fencing
1t to kape the poor bastes ont iv itY"
replied Pat.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14

BE- A Yankee made a bet with
Duthchman that he could swallow him.
The Dutchman lay down on a table,
and the Yankee taking his big toe in his
mouth, mapped it severely, "Oh, you
are biting me, roared the Dutchman.
why, you old fool" replied tho
Yankee, "did you suppose l was going
to swallow you whole"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14

sGT~ The first newspaper printed in
Now Hampshire was ths Ne,o Hdnp-
shire Gazette, issued one hundred and
eleven years ago. Tho Gazette still
exists, under its original tiUle'in Ports
mouth.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14

pGy- The opening of grave in Har.
risburg has shown that silk dresses
last longer than human bones.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
Tie girl spoke
"Peter, Peter.
Lntunl.in, nnAnr B

Oh, dreadful fall. Had the speaker
spoken of st. Peter, perhaps the little
girl might have done better. But let
those who address children beware how
they trust those little minds, for no
one knows what associations he may
wake up.
An American onLe attempting to
address Partisan audience in French,
eXtemporaneously, earnestly exhorted
them 10 take of tho water of life freely,
in n literal translation from the Eng
lish "cau de vie," the French for
brandy, Che should have used the
phrase "eau vlvant.") The audience
lost the force of the exhortation en-
tirely.
A Frenchman once returned the
compliment in English, by endeavor-
ing to give the bcnediction ia the fol-
lowing form: "May the good Lord
pickle YOU he meant preserve
A clergyman going to a miserly old
lady to beg for worthy object, found
himself refused on the ground of pow
erty. Feigning himself much interested
IN her story, he expressed great sur
prise thereat, and slid, 81 haJ not
thought you IN such want, and then
taking out some money he said, "here
is something that will do for the pres
ent purpose; whom I call again will
bring you morc,' The Old lady was so
enraged that she gave him good round
sum to show HIM that she did not mean
she was a paupor.-[Churcb Monthly
for October.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
what do yon tbink % ~, snld Mr

what do you think of it2'' said Mr..
Hill. why, I am thinking that, If
the grace Of God he'd ma changed your
heart, you would ha been a most tre-
mcndous rouge" Mr.. Hill laughed
heartily and said, DWELL, you have just
Int the nail on the head"
Let slergymen beware how they Of
tempt to speak IN stilted style TO
children, or ask them questions. Some
where we bave seen the following
story
"a clergyman on a Sunday school
occasion, was speaking TO a large au-
dience Of children when no snw that
he must do something TO rouse their
attention just then he Ind spoken
of Peter, so he paused and asked if any
OF the children could tell him anything
about Peter but their months were
all closed. He appealed 10 older
scholars younger scholars, and then
at last he came to the youngest, and he
said, come now, little ones, shameyour
elders, and tell me something about
Potter"
Il can" exclaimed little four year
old.
"Can you; that is = good girl3 Well
come right up here, and tell us all that
Won kno,y oLout pato.. %
The little girl was passed forward to
the stage.
Now" said the speaker, "let us hoar
what you know about Peter. Speak
right out"
The little GIRL smoke
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

MEETING OF THE GUARDIANS OF THE Poor
The stated meeting of the Board of Guardians
the Poor took place yesterday afternoon,
President Erety in the chair. The House Agent
reported the following census of the House for
the week ending January 10, lS67:-Number in
the House, 1865; same time last year, 3iji in
crease, IL. Admitted during the past two weeks,
26l births, H. deaths, 49, discharged, ll3; eloped
q; number of persons granted lodgings, 1872;
meals, 1888. The Out door Agent reported having
collected for support cases S226S3. The Steward
reported House receipts at SlOj
MIR. Erety read the annual report of the Asy-
lum. 1t shows that the average number in the
Hospital in 1866 was 923; average number in the
Insane Asylum, 627; average number in the
Children's Asylum, lSS; average number in the
out Wards l34l; average number in the House,
3U70
The cost of these departments per head was-
Hospital, S2'42; Insane Asylum, S2'2l; Children's
Asylum, $780, Out Wards, SlGS. Average cost
per week, S2'05.
The stewards requisitions were then read
and approved Adjourned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
Ae#NFza PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COM

.ezE%E2, EMPIRE STEAMSHIP LINE, FOR
SSS lllzlsLE PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON
SaIIng from each port Sa' ulday, from second
wharf above vine street, PHILADELPHIA and Providence
and Boston RsiIoad Wharf Providence,
The line is composed OF the frst-clahs Steamships
HUNTER NJ. l.. Rogers commander.
CHASE, j A. Crossnan ommander.
These superior and wel. equppeo steamships sail
regularly advertised Freight will be received daily
steamship bell always The berth to receive
Freight ior Boston Mass and all intermediate
points on the Boston and Providence Worcester
Railroads VIII be received and the goods delivered in
less time and at lower rates thar BY other route
Bills of ading furnished at the Office.
No bills of lading siPned after the ship has sailed
For further nioTma ton, apply to
LATHBURY, MICKERSHAM & CO.. Agents,
No. 1926 n orth wharves.
Henry Cleaveland Esq, A gent at Providence r. 1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
= nlrz@S FOR BosTON-vIA NEWPORT

- n
AND FALL RIVER
Ine boston and Newport line, By the splendid and
suDeriOr steamers NEWPORT METROPOLIS, OLD
COLONY and EMPIRr STATE. of great sti ength and
speed constructed express the navigation OF Leng
Island Sound running in connection with the Ola
Colony and Newport Raj road.
Leave Pier No 2S. North River, foot of Murray
street. . ., ~,
Monday Wednesc ay and Friday, al p. NJ, landing
Newport - .,r,, y,--.-,- .,
Tuesday, thursday, and saturday, at p. NJ landing
these steamers are fitted up with commodlous state
ment for the security and comfort of passengers VINO
are afford ed by this nights rest board and on
ARRIVAL al Newport oeeea per railroad again, reaching
A bagQsge master Is attached to each steamer who
receives and tickets the baggage and accompanies the
same 10 its destination
steam er runs in connection with this line betyeen
Eewnort and Providence dai Y. Sundays excepted
FTeQht Boston Is taken at the by any
other regular line aud forwarded with the greatest eX
nedItOn by an express main. which leaves NeWpOrt
every merning (Sundays exceptedJ, at O'clock Ior
Boston, and NeW Bedford arriving at its destination
about ii A.
For freight passage apply board or at the Office
on pier No 26 North RIVER For state rooms and bertb
apply board or If it is deslrab secure them In
advance apply 70 - 10, LIITLEFIELD, Agent
NO. " BROADWAY, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

IEFs, NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION
SSSAIkAs%S COMPANY tLimited)
steamers weekly to Liverpool. ca ling at Qucenst own
The splendid first class Iron Stea nships
LOUISIANA, aptain Harrington.
PENNSYLVANIA, Captain Lewis
hRIN, Captain Cutting
THE QUEEN. Captain GrOgan.
DENMARK, Captain Thomson.
An experienced Surgeon on each ship free OF charge
issued for any amount payable at any bank in
Great Il ritain on the continent
RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCvl
Cabin Steerage.
To Liverpool or Queenstown. -. slOO $50
through passage 10 Paris Antwerp. Hamburg Bre-
men. London etc at low rates
SteeraVe passaR tickets to bring persons from Liver
pool Que nstOwn Tor S35 currency be obtained
az NO 27 BROAD WAY. ICEsssA gs84esaSs
For freight cabin passage apply at the Office the
Company, NO 81 BROADWAY. For steersge tickets
at the Passage Office of the Company, NO q BROAD
"a '0' -'' f. WI HURST Manager
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

,Sf%f9, STEAM TO GLASGOW AND LIVER
sGAllssss POOL calling at Londonderry to land Mails
ana Passengers
The favOrite passenger steamers of
The ANCHOR LINE
SAIL EVERY SATURDAY FROM PIER A NORTH
RIVER.
Rates Of passage, payable in urrencY-TO Liverpool
Gasg and Derry, Cabins $50 and $40; $50
Prepaid certificates from these ports 10 New York
$50; bavre, Antwerp, etc. $40 and S37
For iurti er information, apply at the Company's
ofices. FRANCIS MAC DONALD q co; Agents,
\ o. Bowling Green, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

rE-eeA FOR NEW YORK.-PHILA DEL
dcipha Steam Propeller Company De-
1Jbtch swifsure Lines via Delaware and Rartan Canal
leeving daiy at " and 2. n. connecting with al
EorthCn and Eastern lines .... L.. ~
For Height which Will be taken upon accommodating
terms, apply 70 WILLIAM NJ. BAIRD b co. l.t
is Nc. 1852 g. DELAWARE Avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
FOR RICHMOND. NORFOTK Ann

.~gf6fS FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND
S14es4ss.g5a CITY PolHr-The side-wheel steamships
bATIERAs. Captain Alexander. :. Every Saturday,
ALBEnA RE, Captain Bourne, Every wednesday.
At ~ NJ, hOm Pier No. So North River giving throuRb
bills OF admg etc, TO all points the SeabOard Rail.
road and its connection
street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

.@SSa PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
s&AAAlks1Asssn, BOILER WORKS.-NEAFIE q LEVY
FhACTICAI. AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISTS, BOILER MAKERS BLACKSMITHS'
eessiu operation, and been exclusively engaged IN
and low pressure, iron Boilers ater Tanks ProDe,
ers etc etc, respectfully Uner their services to the
public as being u prepared to contract for engines OF
ali sizes Merine, yer, and stationary; having OF
patterns OF different Sizes prepared to execute orders
with quick despatch. Every description Of pattern
making made at the shortest nolice. aigh and Low
pressure Fine Tubular ana Cylinder Boilers the best
Pennsylvania charcoal iron. FOrgmgs of all sizes and
kmds Iron and Brass Castings all descriptions Roll
Turning Screw Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications tor all work done At
the establishme tree OF charge, and work gnaran-
teed {,
repairs boats, where they lie peIfect safety
ana aIe provided with shears. blocks TAILS etc.
for raising heavy light weights. ~
JACOB G NEAFIE
s2ls BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
IN cHEsNUT Street above TwELFTH
MP Avn fIRIH IR5 d WEEK b,sJ OF
GRAND COMBINI IioN BILL.
- THREE GREAT PIECES
The new Local IIama en- tiled
Thh PHILADELPHIA NEwSBOY,
may be mentionSd iu "O'"i"'e oooueiS "ulonH "'o'
lhE Fn fTESE SSFFcF EHF 1FF6g OFFICE
THE UNION LEAGUE HO SIC. - -
THE AoEbE Nv ASP ~ GH5sNUT SS sIREEs rrc
he performance win consist Of the Local Drama
,,., -, THE PHILAD eLPHIA NEwsBoY
DSs, bs t9e ronsS pc @ Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS
~ ,BoRS TO GOOD LUCK.
The roaring Farce; ,,,, -, -, -.
in which M and aAhsF Mrs EfG2 EE% wy &0RS SopsS
SATURDAY AFCERNOON
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE
WALNUT STREET BATRE.-
w N. E. corner Of NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
MR. This HYsH EVESTSdl VEEESSTHSSdaAM
WIN be presented after careful preparation Broughams
cOmcal hIstoTs% 6t I EytrSyaga6zs Z CB 81
rH 9 sPS % al & dgs Tg @
p,eSians GiaRI,sToXAL ~ OVAL Tqt0S @las COLUMBUS.
90, "A GENTLEMAN FROM IRELAND.
MRS. JOHN DREws NEwEARCH STREET
INl THEATRE. Begins at hall past I o'clock.
G.. l.. F0X-JACK AND GILL,
MONDAY, AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE,
Mr. G l.. FOX,
the great Comedian and Pantom mist in his own Panto
mime of
JACK AND GILL.
supported by G, X. FOX, Mad'lIe MARTINETTI, and
aster CALLIGNE
WITH EVERY SCENE NEW,
and Grand transformation Scene by Z. A. Hawthorne
and Mr. II ROUGH
FBIDAY-Benefit OF G. L. FOX.
SA1URDA Y-Fl:st JACK AND GILL MATINEE.
NEW A NJ r CAN tt EA TR E.
Engagement OF the celebrated
MISS MULLIk WILLIAMS AND FELIX VINCENT
his EVENING,
THE FRENCH SPY and
IRELAND AS IT WAS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

M HNNERCHOR GRAND ANNUAL BAL
4Nl MAsQUE.
TUESDAY FVENING, January 80,
ACADEMY OF music
Cards OF Admission only by Subscription, which will
be received Dy
William j. Horstman. Fifth and Cherry streets.
Fred. Steeb, Nos. 70 and II 5. Third street.
Major G. W C0mblOs No. As s. 1bird street.
Jacob Kemper. No. 33 ). Fourth street.
Joseph S. Fox No. ii s. Third street.
DR. William Jansen, Fifteenth and Wallace streets.
NJ II. Muckle. Ledger Once.
X. Glends nning. Jr.. No. 23 =. Third street.
Fr. Baltz, No. ll6 Walnut street
j. Risley Continental Hotel.
@. Wettereln No Ill Arch street.
Edward Hutchinson.
q, W. A. Trumper, seventh and Chestnut streets
Louis Tourney, No. H7 N. second street.
H. shoemaker ~ Son No. 1903 Chestnut street.
John Woe ten No. 22l n. Third street.
Eumund Wolsiefer, No. 2l7 Vine street.
SUBSCRPTION PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS.
Doors open at O'Clock Promenade to commence at
O'Clock. Asas sfsS
Carriages viii set down heads south, and take up
head; north. Ii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

J. VAUGHAN MERRCK, WILLIAM H. HrERR1cK
JOHN K. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
hERklCR d SONS,
ENGlN EERS AND MACHINISTS
monufacture High and Low Pressure steam Engines fo
Land, hiVer, ana Marine service
Boilers, GasOmeters, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
Cas- unss OF ali kinds, either iron or biass
% iron Franz Roots Ior Gas Works, Workshops and
Retorts ana Gas Machinery, OF the latest most I'M
proved cOnst uctiOn.
Every description OF Plantation Nj acnnery and Sugar
saw, ana GGist Mus, Vacuum Pans Open Steam Trajns
Deiecators, Filters, Pumping Engines etc
sole Agents Tor n. BeuX's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, esmy lh's Patent steam Hammer and AS
pnWal Woolseys Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. 6S0S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22

The expression. working class or work
ing men, must mean either those laborers
who physically work without thinking, in
which case it will not be very acceptable TO
those who arrogate it, and wind or water
mill working day and night would he the
"beau ideal of working man. or it must
mean men who work and think. But if this
is meant who is rot a working man and who
is?
Any man with 8 profession IS a working
man, IL he works mentally at that profession.
The physician who labors night Us well as
day, the lawyer, who sits up late porting over
his brief the scholar, waO sacrifices his
health to the cause Of scieucei the editor,
whose labor never ceases-all these rise ear
lier and 60 10 bed later than the machine, aud
are they not working men? Humboldt. the
traveller, Perry the navigator, Davy the chem
let, and Herschel the astronomer-were they
working men or not?
The great question is. whose labors are the
most worth to the world. The farmer and
mechanic feed and protect humanity from the
inclemency Of the storm, while the man OF
science studies out new principles, the prac-
tical application OF which will enable all clas-
ses of producers to arrive at the results
aimed for By the shortest road The drone,
the worthless member of creation, the poor
est individual on earth, is be who is SO rich
that he need not work, with his hands or his
brains. Such being is mere butterfly,
useless to his fellow men, and unworthy to be
dgnifed by the title Of working man. :
Hide and Leather Interest. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22
An old Danish Lesena.

La France, announcing that the King OF
Denmark is repairing the Round Tower OF
Copenhagen, recalls one of the legends at
tached to this, one of the oldest edifces in
Denmark. AT the beginning Of the eigh-
teenth century it was visited by Peter the
Great, in company with the King of Dem
mark, friedrich the Fourth. The two sover
eigns, having arrived at the summit OF the
tower, were gazing on the magnificent pano-
rama before them, Peter, meanwhile, ex.
planning to friedrich his political system:
Would you like TO have" he exclaimed,
IAN idea OF the power Of my authority"
And without waiting for Friedrich to ans wer,
the founder Of the Russian monarchy nodded
TO Cossack Of his suite, and pointed with his
finger to the abyss which yawned at their
feet
Jump = said he.
The Cossack looked at the Gar, saluted
him, and without hesitation, cast himself
headlong downwnrds.
There what do You think Of that ~ said
Peter, turning to the King of Denmark.
Have you such subjectsl'
Thank God, no! - was the reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22

The large treasury balance AID the irregu.
larities connected with the drawing in OF the
greenDacls under the power given in the
Currency contraction bill Of 18th of April,
1866, are the topic of frequent animadver
ton in mercantile and monetary circles.
The Financial Chronicle makes The following
observations:
There is a growing anxiety in the public
mind relative 10 certain real and imaginary
mischiefs which by common consent are az
cribed to the vast powers of the treasury, as
exerted from time to time upon the currency
and upon the money market. A very strong
entpathv prevails both in and ont Of Con-
gress against allowing so large sum of idle
cash to remain locked w in the treasury
while the Governments paying so heavy
rent of interest as per cent. on all the long
bonds it issues. The interest at per cent.
on the sum we now have in the treasury
vaults would amount TO twelve millions Of
dollars a year. If this sum could be reduced
BY one-hali, SIX millions year would be
saved.
In view of the recent char ges in the income
tax, which may reduce its product from
sixty to forty millions, or perhaps less, the
country cannot afford TO lose so large an an
ual sum in interest Especially in this &C
emulation Of currency TO be objected to
when, as In Il present case. 1t IS obtained
by selling goid~Deafing bonus
The only point Of interest which remains
to be noticed is the eaneeEng of an undue
amount Of greenhacks. The contraction law
positively prohibits the withdrawal of more
than four millions in any one month Mr.
McCuloch has taken in more than tive mil
hons This violation of PLAIN. positive en-
actmeut Of he law provokes much comment.
In January the greenhacks were increased
one million, and il is claimed by some per.
sons that the extra million was Withdrawn in
February on that account. But this expa
nation does not satisfy the directors. The
law, they say, is clear and precise There is
no power gwen to reduce the currency more
than four millions under any circumstances.
The subject, il is SAID. will probably come
M in Congress II cannot be denied that
there are good reasons against contraction.
Many persons oppose IL We ourselves yehe-
mentlv oppose contraction Of the currency
when unskllfnllv done. because Il apt &
contract credits. TO disturb business. TO react
on the public revenues. to depress the mar
kets aud injure the prices OF Government
seeuri,ies. Contraction, like some other
useful things. is 2 good servant, but VERY
bad master The difficulty is that its helE
cannot. in the existing depreciation, be dis
pensed with. Stop contraction, and tAer'
oan be no resumption,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22
AUprryn.s osrtcE, less.
Dee Maines. Jan. u lrE

Dee Moines, Jan i6. lfs5.
ia hereby eerif ed that there hss been hcd in thi.
oce s~oru .stst smtut showing the condition the
ktns Insurance. C'Earsny. located at HsrfSafd
State OF npeeticut. the lat day Of Jsnaxsy A
ls6 in accordance With the froyisUrs Of tn
General Assembly o. fhe State ~ los entitled
In relation 70 Insurance sppro,t ID Jannsrs
e ih 1857 aod Act I.tors there o, approved
y-hruArr e,n 1865 aus Act 10 rotation ts Irsu.
Companies. approved hsfth iTtt se2 thst said
stat Shes that aid oonrsry 70 ressews~d ~ the
regui its snOurt a c@tital and M required by
law.
Authority 1. therefore given the r8ve FAMED Com
pany to transact their pf>t ba OF
In this State 10 accordance wiih thu Lass there atiii
the 3lst dss Il Jsnoay, thousand eight hand
red aud siKt eight
II Is also certified that Henry n ren-Fyek Of x 60
XXX hiss been de- appointed b, Raid Coupsny their Ia
fu and Attorney FOR the c1aniy Of Lee with fail
POI ~ trke risks Of Insurrne~ ihersir End
&lege service - pr~--s prosi4esi by ssw pen
hi ~i'h the Cieh o. the pisric curt IN rnt
sat nnnt,. this oestfe tie aud copy q tbsssttssnt
fir 80 this once.
lti.f rber certified thst the sitsched !. trns and
CORE q cory % The sad statement
In Testimony Wharrof havf ksfeubfs set =
L. hsrd ~nd ~ 1ed ny seat u nee fbe day And
sear Srpt allows erfiisn
mo. ELLIOTT,
Rev Stamps Ctr Auditor Of State.
nchi6 StML ArRks. Depaty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22

On the i.t day OF January. 1857 made to the Auditor
OF Jowa, pursnAHt - the Statute Of thaf etass