davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04
JUNiATA VALLEY BANK.
PCMERCY,PATTERS0N, JACOBS &Co
MfiintO~n, Janidta County, Penn'o.
JOSEPH POMEROY, President
L. S. JACOBS, Cashier.

JOSEPH POMEROY, President
h. S. JACOBS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Pomeroy, John j. Patterson.
jerome N. Thompson. George Jacobs,
John Balsbach
STOCKHOLDERS.
John J. Patterson, S. b. Loudon.
George Jacobs, Daniel Sieber
John Moizer, John Balsbach.
". thompson, s. 7. McCul'0ch.
Jacob Hergey, Enos Berrev.
Amos u. bonsaH, John Gingrich,
Joseph Pomeroy, F. S. Jacobs.
Joseph Eothrock, T.. W. Kirbv
Michael Hoffman, Abraham Sieber
Noah lIerizler, William Banks
David Hertzler, Samuel Leonard
jeremiah Lyons, Thos. Sbrnenberrer
Samuel ID. Herr. Samuel o. Evans,
X. Nc Williams, IN. II. BschteI
John Iiertzrr, Elias Uor,i,c
John h. Robson, Philip Kepner.
II. f. Parker, Jacob Eoortz
T. H. uTeehieai' Joseph NJ. Relford,
joshua iohenberger. James B. Okeson,
DANIEL Stouiier, Samuel Straycr
Atram Stouiier, John L. Nj Todd.
WIN. Van Swearingen.
o"A.e' Stdtes securities bonus, etc, bought
ard sold.
Seven-Thirties exchanged for e-Twenties
at market rates
U. S. Coupons paid.
Gold d"d Silrer bought at highest rates.
Deposits received. Collections made. Drafts
on the principal cities, and general bank
ing business transacted.
Union Pacific Railroad Bonds tthe best in
meut the market t0r sale
Bonds nnd other valuable papers received
On SPECIAL deposit,
fully -, 1867.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04

THE TRIBUNE.-On our finst page we
publish the Prospectus Of the New York
TriJnae. Greeley publishes the best pa
per in the United States. Persons want
Ing reliable Daily should subscribe for
the TrIa,.e.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04

NUMEROUS attempts have been made
BY the Delaware county Democracy to
sustain newspaper devoted to the adyo-
cacy Of !heir own peculiar faith Recent
ly another effort was made, TIE necessary
amount Of funds raised, and the duties Of
publisher, We believe, entrusted to a Mr.
0verho!t, formerly Of Bucks county
The machine had been running, however,
but few days when those who supplied
The ''soap" discovered a very large screw
loose, which resulted in the deposiug Of
Mr.. o. as publisher and the commence
ment OF Il law suit between Tie parties
There is a strong probability, therefore,
that the Delaware Democrats will again
be without an organ. The editor Of the
An,crican, published at Media, volunteers
little good advice to the parties, which
will apply with cquai force in other quar-
ters than Delaware. He says:
'We have never known newspaper,
especially country paper, to succeed
when started by the contributions or loaEs
Of number Of Individuals all so start
ed, within our knowledge, have died very
speedy and yet very natural deaths. Ii
should be appreciated that publishing and
editing paper is business, which de-
pends for its success mainly, if not en-
tirely, upon the ability aud energy Of
those who manage and own it, aud whose
bread AID butter depend upon the success
Of their enterprise"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04

4 DAiINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is
II hereby given that Letters of AdEiiuis-
tration on the estate of Rev. Abraham IIar-
ner, late of Chapman township, Snyder coUn-
ty, deed. have been granted in due form Of
law to the undersigned. All persons indebt-
eli to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment, AMI those having claims
aainst the same viii please present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
SAM L. LEONARD, Admir-.
Oct 80. l867-Gt.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04

4 FULL assortment OF TRUNKS md TRAY
u ELVING BAGS. Also, NOTIONS such
as Hose, Gloves, Buck Gloves and Mi,s, very
best quality,) Kid Gloves for ladies and gents
unfinished Kid, at
FR0W & PAGEEE'S.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04

SliJJy Is
JOS. KTRTX. Sec y.
EZRA McLINN,
4. II. kUBTX.
Auditing Committee
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04

ljLalN ana Fancy : H. To;A neatly ezeecu
: c. =; tbs p.4.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19

which the final surrender of the beaten foe
was made. ~
With unstinted hand she poured ont to
every battlefield theabestof her youth, ,un.,
ill her levles swelled from thousands TO-
tens Of thousands, and ten times tens of
thousands; and once, Just When the goldenl
grain upon her hills was fipened for the
reaper, she sent herwpmen to the unwont-l
ed task of gathering the harvest, and callI
ing her farmers from the field, she for
warded, before that moon was old, forty
Thousand men to guard Grants rear, and
so enabled him to move forward to the last
victory over the armed rebellion. s''
In the neurology OF the war she points
| with subaued ,exhltatl0n to the names of
Lytle, OF sin, of Mcpherson. stricken down
inuglorious death uponrfie scarce wous
And rising to greater nights of congratula-
tionoshe lays,hcr hand upon Grant whose
10gged plirpOse would not be.turped aside
from final victory, and upon Sherman,
whose strategic skillileit behind him a-be-
wildered foe, and marching through the
breadth of the land, cut the body of the re-
bellion in twain and embracing between
these Dpe whose comingto the field at VIM
chester tore victory out Of the very jaws
of defeat. She claims these for her sons.
With noBIer pride than swelIed the bosom
Of the Roman patton, she points to this
Splendid M StI trinity Jot captains saying here
Gentlemen of the House OF Representa-
tlves, I have now the pleasure of ihtroduc-
Ing to you one Of the sons of our State,
Major General Philip Sheridan.
70, which General Sheridan replied as
followsl3 B9IDJ 1bgU0 = ,OJ TfVVih ]
GENTLEMEN Il feel very highly honored
by this fiattering receptiOh,by the House OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
sPEKKER fARRorr's SPEECH.

; GENERAL--This occasion puts upon me a
most agreeable office. To act as the organ
of the Representatives ofthe people Of Ohio
in the expression of their grateful admira-
ton for the humblest soldier whose arm
struck good blow for the flag of the Re7
: public In Its hour of peril, would be ahigh
pleasure. Still more grateful does that of
ice become when these Representatives, all
Of whom share feeling of pride In the glo-
rious record of an" "illustrious conntryman,"
and some of whom have fought by his side
or riollOwed his lead on various fields OF bat
tie, bid me welcome to this hall one whose
Valor, whose skill in arms and whose sue
cess have made the name OF ;sCavalry Sher-
idanr familiar wherever the science Of war
Is studied. whose distinguished gallantry
marked him the Ney ofOu armies, of whom
it might be said, as it was Of Henry of Ma
varre, "If the standard falls, the white
plume of the Prince win show the way to
the thickest fight" And when we add that
this soldier, so renowned for successful
military leadership, SO fairly entitled to
gratitude for the measure IN which his per-
sonal exertiOns contributed to the national
salvation, has by his splendid deeds reflect
ed new lustre upon the name Of this his
native State, that he Is from us and of US,
the measure of our qualification at this OPP
portunity to welcome him to these halls aud
to this presence. that we may do him hon
or. becomes complete. gog io ofcis adl ,
The PATRIOTS n, and bravery, and skill in
arms, which met and mastered treason in
( the field, justly challenge our admiration; !;
. but the incorruptible honor, the unwayer-
ing fidelity to q great trust, and the in-l
J stfnctiye sagacity which detected and de-
feated the subtle plottings Of disarmed but
( vet defiant rebellion no less claim our
praise, and while we gratefully remember
your achievements In arms, we feel but lit
lie less indebted for the stern purpose You
have shown to make the vanquished re-
spect the victorious flag and all 1t repre-
sents, alike upon the lonely savannahs Of
the Gulf or in the sullen streets Of the
Crescent City. We desire most earnestly
, an early resumption of our old relations
) with the States that lately sought To- dis
ruDt the Federal Union, but demand be-
fore all that devotion to that Union shall
be the mark for honor and not for Persecu77
ton, that the fruit of victory shall pc secu7
rity, to the life and the rights Of even the
loWliest subject everywhere WITHIN its
limits. bes .dovn,f.l fin11 4sd 10 Gqjiey. daii
Itseems, i know, ungraceful to praise A
man TO his face, but the necessity, General,
of alluding to your career, which cannot be
named butin the language Of praise, must
be my apology 10 1oiIsa ~ Laft,r,e.s Lt
Ohio has no cause to cover her part In
theWar that, bloody treason brought upon
u.s., Her sons were In the fifst battle that
was fought with The Confederate forces
and were part 0( that triumphant M M host @ 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
IUsIIt 10 IDemocrntfc senator,u,. ],

AoDuAue " nbCAAAOCEDtAO 0CmtsuOEbs
In constituting the SHERIDAN reception
committee on the part of the Senate, Mr..
MARTIN, who was President pro terR., took
good care to put no Democrat on the COM
mittee, although every Democratic Senator
present had voted for the resolution ten
dering an invitation to General SHERIDAN
to visit the Capital and the Legislature. It
is strange that the Republican Senators
present did not do themselves the honor to
request of the President pro tenn. not to
treat with such marked discourtesy the
Democratic Senators. Inasmnch as they
did not do this, the public have no other
alternative left than to conclude that it
was an intended deliberate insult. The
Democratic Senators, under the circum-
stances, would have been wanting in true
manhood had they not adopted and con-
formed to the following resolution:
WHEREAS, Since the passage (by upan-
itnOus vote) Of the resolution inviting Gen.
Phil Sheridan to visit this body, the action
df our presiding officer In lappOlntinv q
partisan committee of reception has bsen
disresbectt1l and nflcourte0ns TO the NIL
noFity on this hoo1 therefore
ResoIbed, THAI proper respect for our
selves and our constituents precludes us
from participating la said reception in
connection with the Republican members
u IVY '11SSulsaIS brs {sii9 iof fii5hi aniisi4i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
'hI ;Dii MORNING SESSION. t..'o

Prayer by Rev, DIR. FELTON,, tst,.iru,,,,.,
The journal was read and approved. 4,
Mr.. DEFORD presented the petition Of
s. Miller and % other citizens of Carroll
county, for Q Law so as, TO elect township
trustees. one annually, as school directors
are elected, Referred TO committee on Ju-
MI Mr.. / PUTNAM moved to reconsider. the
vote by which the House refused to adopt
the resolution relative to purchasing the
iron bridge at GAINESVILLE, which was agreed
Mr.. BRUFF moved 70 amend by adding
at the end Of the resolution the following
Providing the same shall hereafter be re-
funded from the revenue Of the National
iV0 On motion Of Mr.. NIXON, Il. J. r.. No,
118 was taken from the table and referred
to the committee on Military Affairs. n.
Mr.GARDNER moved to reconsider the
vote by which the House passed S. B. No.
100 authorizing sub districts to- build
school houses), which motion was laid on
the table.
The SPEAKER laid before the House q
communication from the superintendent Of
the State House, in answer 70 resolution
Of the House, Submitting q plan andesti-
mates for enlarging the watcr-closet facili-
ties Of the HOuse.iN9i eiilO 9dj % sl9dms
The communication was referred Ito the
committee on Public Buildings, with in
structions to report at an early day. g1i
9W rErt110Rs PRESENTED. eai--9l'
By Mr.. S0RBER, from 75 citizens of Ross
county. for law authorizing the commits
si0ners Of Ross county 70. Levy Q tax 70
Bui1d d free bridge across the Seloto river
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.
SHERIFF..

.r,,-,r,., SHERIFF. r,.,, .tli' 90
EDfToR STATESMAN :--Pease announce the name
Of ANDREW W. SHEARER as a candidate for
Sheriff of Franklin county, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic primary election x K 81
PRAIRiE TOWNSHIP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
OSSlan 1OEEIuA

FrSEI yKS lsgv. 3. b. 6Sr.lSiiIe, IsIXtsET
sum0h All saints Chttt6hs N. Y. 10 1A ~
40 sGpYERNEUR STREFT,NEY YoRK, = "A
DR. SEiGhThitE Dear ASfr!: 1t Ii WITH
greht pleasure tender you this acRnowl4sa
edgment Of my appreciation OF the benefit !
that thkS y derived kdA Your tftat6nbnkH
| present 1t that others, who may be suffer-
ips fFom YllReOsadseAB ssTmyself, emay,2
through the publication Of my experience, :,
learn that under your care, relief can sbsSi s2
obtained.
l have been IafII6tsa With 6aE6frh Tor
many years, which pt one timeHthrsatenedlO
the, loss Of my voice and undermined nv
general health tespch an extent as 10 me-
cessitate a Suspension cf my pastoral iu-
ties. ) Two mouths Of your medical stFeat1E
Ihent, however, aifoFdedme such invalua-
bic reliefcthab Iwai emhledt to resnnsni1
dutiesv and to perform them now without
the slightest inroRVenience ssisOqqO
Having the highest appreciation of your
medical skill, and with many thanks for
uniform Kindness and courtesy, / am, dear
SIR, Yours, very gFatefuliy, 1000 aaF
'o0fi io o.s3ISs u C0RNEILLEi Z
il9 lisii stf ie ReCtCrCf AN Saints Church, ~
Nals%b-~s'Vs sa9NMNlyy " slgl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19

east or southeast OF ChiNlcOChe. (tItffeU
to the oomWifte on Roads and Hikhwhys.
By Mr.. SAWYER, from cItlzegSof liu-,
rohcounty, for a lawto inqreasef fha RATE o.
interest. Refefred cDmnlttee % FINANCE.
sEcoNb REApiEos. 4
Nine bills mere read the second time and
referred TO appropriatei iconmttees,
On motionof Mr.. CHASE, II, B.4Q0, by
Mr.. Chase, regulatipk fees of witnesses In
civil and criminal cases, passed March 10,
1852, was referred to.the committee on Ju-
dietary.
~ uMrs CURTIS offered q Fesolntion, which
was adopted, authorizing the Sergeant,at-
Arms TO pfdchre 3 table Or desk for the ok
elusive use Of the official reporter OF the
Mr.. GARDNER presented the petition of
eight citizens of Fayette county, fora law
auth9rl2(pg an additional judge Ia tie 9th
Ejudiciat District. Referred TO the commit
On motion of Mr.. HELLER, It was
Resolved, That the standing committee
on Common Schools beinstrqcted to inquire
what objection (if any, exists why the
word ''incorporated,'' in the first line Of the
32disectionOf the general school lawsliouid
not bestrichenont; and in casen no OhjtU-
tion be found to rthe striking ont of said
word, that the said committees beinstrncted
torepOrt,a bill constituting towns and viii
lagos containing 300 inhabitants or more,
separate school districts, without reference
to the fact of incorporation. .,.
Mr.. KERR, from, the committee on Roads
arlu a,n w miten
w. Mo. H.G, ~ W.. ihoi; fU u;,or ,so1r Wsrsa,S
y, C~h,c,, s,,,,,, ,,anottod tha soyne
IN Eoshocton epal ~ rep9Etea thei Pr SANE ~
oacni ,, ~, u. ;ts 4. ,So
In1 U,'t was ses ioi iOG Vnlu u T"e rs
NJ nTncupAN e.o,, .ho soio.t commit
ieh tIy Wy StSSs
NJ SaS ~ -, ~ Z, dtS ~
tIo.t1t tIS. :. nm sSSI hFid 90
o~~ad nv tha %hise Water -RridSe 'Come,
nw ..,sa sn0 ,ha G.oat Mani eivsr of
VIZ ii = go n,a
,nn.nd HV, ~, ~ ~ raco Y On
polsed Sno saio q. soat,o,s S o ~ aSdInn ,ha
auiosLu,nono I., W seO ,.1o ,,,itt,;m fost,s
WI % ~ oy ~ h.,lp, and witb the
avNo ~ a0 p,eSSms rocoandeG UG The nasssoe IF
thn bSiI - 0SSYYnn''A S'1 10 9fSlT li0l
Tha h;,I ,,,o, cot co,. ;ts third raadinOo To-
-" o' ~ .,Sfci - Inv nj yr'I II
NJ StoduRAN from the committee on
r., : nj o,S,t = ranarted onrrecrIv enrnled- Z
1o,,sa hills NSI Yi70J 9e7 g3a. 319y 353. 35Sy
ond IT II rRiS No lGOJ Tine Sneaker then
% sioneI I ssid hjlIs and Tasolution!j 10 157I od
Mr. NIXON from the committee on in.
d;c;o ~ M wEieb was referred H., i3. mo.
9oe M o,,thor;1a the town, JcnnnciI of the
iUcornorated yillaSe Of jackson to dispose
ot certain real estate, reported the same
% SscS 10 racam sI @ tnsodInS Ire Massage. ~ Ut
Tha hiIIi l,vas set FIR itsthird reading to. \
roo,rov - TS1SI'iT Tri1nIlsOrP .p.a
IA motion NJ LOCKWOOD \. B. No.
ne was taien rom the tabIe. certain
amen dment d sgreed to. a ID Gle bill act for
Ire third eSdiny On "wednesday. Feb. 20. I
''S on,nation S 6t Mr. RA RRETf, the House
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
CURE, OF. DEAFNESS = CATARRH,
Er0m the Row. J0sephHHls OamrIEs Ilees
tor OF 81. James, church, SyF.

From the RoVs JosePh ~ aOluKlEs E1eese,
tor OF 81. James, church, SyK.
TskA aeneeFN. YsnE6RnN sR
Fwoyedrs agoI had the pleasure 81 4iey
Ing DR.. Lighthill testimonial in regard 70
the ability he displayed in restoring to.
hearing one Of my ears In which l had
been deaf sihce1 / Haa at college, Bo4iS
twenty years ago. can now add stiii1ur!~
ther evidence in his favor. Ny wife was
relieved Fofa aztrpublesope catMrh. with
which She had been afflicted for some time,
and my two little girls benefited in re-
spect to hearing-One Of whom had been
quite deaf at intervals before his treat
rhent, E()Si JOSEPH N. cIARN
Syracuse, June "a, 1866.
,fs97is haiaa aSsOA Rg OF GS .4ON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19

Mr.. THos.. MrTcHEE.I, sra 4 few days
since, gave TO Trinity Church, In DanVille,
$1,000, 70 be used fof ths purchase q ~
Qfsfhi bb- -liaat al .aidqsislio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
FROM REYaM.ISCHUYLER, DID,,
RsetoF Of Christ 6haEch, ,ss. BSlas.l (

To THE, PUBLIc,-Doctor Lightblll hav-
Ing been introduced TO me by the Rev. Jo-s
seph NJ. Clark, d. D., Of Syracuse, a most
intimate friend Of mine, who was a recip-
lent Of the Doctors skill, and whose fam.
lily were also beneiltted by his trestment,
take pleasure ip recommepding him to the
people ofSt, Louis and elsewhere, as a
physician. deserving Of the utmost cOn6-g
dence. ia-'..7 Hin hnH shnpl 7rir''ri lrs ~
,Ihave known the Rev, Joseph NJ. Clark,
D. d., whose testimonial is annexed, inti!1
mately for alnumber Of years, and would
state that whatever he says Is worthy OF
thehighest respect and most implicit CON-
fidence. would also add that Tknow the
RevV DIR. Mott, DUD D., and Rev. Hubbard
WinslOws DID, and an,speak of them In
like terms Of confidence. H-sdau
GEgE T. ERSe MsSCHBYLER1H
y q Pastor Of Christ Church.
sto Louis ga& 2a,dsssisyd4 0ijOsIoa
;1EAAT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19

UTANTED-ENERGETIU MEN To engage d
wv alightand profitable business. $3.50 per mOntl
easily earned. Address CHAS. 8. GREENE !
CO.. as Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Pa. feb5-1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

4, GOOD AND WELL ARRANGED
"A Brick dwelling House. With six rooms, stable,
garden we'll, etc. can be bouehtat avery reaBpna-
viii be for rent For particulars, apply to Hr. js
cob iilmmsrt, tho owner, at stall Mo- rs. yMarkdt
House, or 10 OTTO DRESEL,
Columbu. A Ia lss sV'N iEs stSsss SsSSsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The joint committee of Reception ap-
peared at the bar of the House, accom-
panied by Major General II. II. Sheridan,
present in compliance with the invitation
OF the General Assembly, embodied in the
joint resolution passed on Saturday. I2i-
The President of the committee, Mr..
HITCHCOCK, addressed the Chair as fol-
lows: l95zG GOOD yHi fri .'f Uf0l IsHo-iI
MR.. SPEAKER--In behalf of the commit
tee of fInvitation,I i have the pleasure of in4
Producing to you, and through you to the
Hotise Of Representatives, one, the am
nouncement of whose name awakens thrill
ing recollections of a presence which.
changed the rout of tsCedar Creek " to
victory, and of leader under whom brave
men road to repeated triumphs-l name
our guest, Major General P. H. Sheridan.
General Sheridan was then conducted to
the Speakers stand, when aini Jd i1l
The SPEAKER (Mr. Parrott) responded
ag fOllOWs:V iFfflQ a iBgb sfI .rHNuu1rl lTI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
CEBTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY, ., ,
(To expire on the 3lst day OF January. 1851

! ,.. ,CEBTlklCATE OF AUTHORITY, 81, q, b.
(To expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1852
ilaa.f OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STHTEAu
.sNuu.. O.. uiui INSURANCE uEPARTMENT.
/ 1Ii. ..t bns COLUMBUS. ONO, Febg l6, I66T.)
WHEREAs, The NO RTH AME RICAN FIRE IN
lSURKNGE COMPANY, located At New York in
the State Of New YORK, has filed in this Office sworn
statement Of its condition, as fequired By the
act To regulate Insurance Companies not incorpo1
rated by the State Of Ohio" passed April 8, 1885,
and amended February 0, 1864 and theaot " Toroe-r
ulsts foreign Intufanoe 6ompabiss ss." passed Apfil
5, 1865; and whereas. said Company has furnished
the undo signed satisfactory evidence that il is pos
sessed OF an actual Capital OF at least ONE HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Invested asrequired By said aets and Whereas said
Company has filed IN this Office written instrument
under its corporate SEAL signed by the President and
Secretary thereof authorizing any Agent or Agents
Of said Company in this State TO acknowledge SER
vice Of process, for and in behalf Of said Company,
Accprding 70 the terms Of said act OF AprilS 1856.
Now, therefore, IN pursuance Of the acts aforesaid
l. JAMES H GOODMAN. Auditor Of State for
Ohio. 10 hereby certify that said NORTH AMERl-
CAh FIRE IN URANU UE COMPANY of New York
s authorized TO transact the business Of Fire and
Marine Insurance in this State until the thirty-rst
day of January, In the year, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-eight.
s casssS Il. sS a Sos sgSS 3
Isa isatsa e. d rHa 'Snr fSSIS SSEs Ei'tS ~ s6pN1
.olmO .sJmItnLn9 Auditor of State
JOSEPH DoWDALL, q
yxasA,u AG1NIT. ,gg.u.o -sy,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
.-FSFTF Z. 4. .iCAPlTAL.eT E,T OOEFF
The amount Of It's Capital Stock all paid

The greatest amount insured in any one risk, S4o,-
600.
The greatest amount allowed BY the rules to be
insured in any one city, town or vi lsge, and The
grea est amount allowed to be insuled Ii any one
I block-No rule.
The amount Of its capital or earnings deposited in
any other State security for losses therein
ifornia, $4,000; Tennessee. 900. Jj1i5l .tf
81 Qf 4luq g.oItft 49, fueHf .1sIA .Tf-fff
STATE OF New YORK, eirs
COUNTY or NEW, YONK, ss. ss..S..-......-.air e
JAMES W.. OTIS, President, aud. x. wv
BLbECKER, Secretary of the Orth American Fire
Insurance Company, being seYeraly sworn, deposo
and say that the foregoing Is full true and COR
rect statement Of the affairs Of the said fnsu apce
Company, and that they are the above described
officers thereof.
.,,, ,,g ]. W. OTIS, President.
r. W. BLEEcKER. Secretary. 'V ''7'777'
s6bssIibsS and sworn before me- this iath day Of
five CENT sFAGF.1 = = = toia'r for Ohio.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,l
YDrCOLUMBUs. OHIO, Feb. ,l6, lss7.yi
IL is hereby certified that the foregoing is a cor
rect copy of the statement, of Condition of the
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM!
lPANY. Of New York. made 70 and, filed in this
Witness, my hand and seal officially. 10 IN.
tsEALl {.r JAMES H.; GOODMAN, y,
By James Williams, Chief CLERK.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-04-10
Good News from Michigan.

The municipal elections, and the elec-
tion Of delegates to the State Constitu.
tional Convention took place in Michigan
on Monday, April sist. 1t resulted in
large Democratic gains throughout the
State, and a greatincrease in the mum
Der Of Democratic Supervisors, The
Detroit Frse Press, referring to the re,
turns from the various towns, says;
at is evident that a reaction has sci
in, in the old Pesinsular State that will
ere long enable us, one again, as in the
case Of the gallant state of Connecticut
to chronicle a complete victory. Every
where the prospect brightena Large
gains have been made throughout the
State, AID the official returns will show a
very large reduction. Of the heavy Re-
publican majority Of last fall"