davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-05

The CHATHAM CoNNECTION.-Ine Benning
ton Banner says that contract has been
made by the Company for the t-io'e irorl Of
the Harlem Connection and that it viii be
be commenced ''as soon as some preliminary
matters are disposed Of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-05

The Randolph Elg's say- there are saspi-
ciJnz that young Allen Of Granville was
murdered His skull was broken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-05

NvwsFAPoRAL.-The Woodstock Standard
comes out once more IN full size and in new
type, printed on a new Campbell press, and
issued from a new Office. /, is q good paper,
and the people Of Windsor County should
give it a handsome support.
The Champlain y. l. Journal has passed
into the hands Of Horatio c. Powell, who is
a practical printer and Will doubtless keep
up its good reputation.
The Albany journal has been enlarged by
the addition Of a column 10 page.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-05

Col Cunningham, who was the military gov
ernor Of Portsmouth, Va, during its occupation
Of the Federal forces, is inquired for by VI. T.
Langue, Of Savannah, Ga. A lady has len him
large landed estate, for his courtesy towards
her when a refugee So says the Norfolk jour
nal.
The above is sent to Us by a correspondent
who says he thinks the officer referred to
was from Northern New York or Vermont
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

FrrrI>c llv>- ~ Wr>rrr. TIE f,L
loviu- 81, fl-'isicl ti- An-ria7 Ar-i-ul-
ta-i-f hv a co--r.r,oa i-ut.
have tw-arv-r.-a, chickens. isr-~
an snail. several GO ll-n faU chickens I
obtained bui f-s 60. O., t'e f,-r par ofrh.
wintrr-rof more shan OH, o- tao Fsr.
TIE irri ua- corn AMI oars. a. Jaraa-r
trir.i Tbs cvrrsi-lrnr ofhot f,oI oa-r 4
day. in &C. morning A.soon q. the IRE
"a started i7 the co-t-.iore. r...r a -s.-;
OF suai nniafa.. .n an OBJ dripping nan
anl 20 thru iu thc oven Ahrr Irrzkf..r
iook gllrt o- more ~ rirat ana ;,t,k-
wheat b-au niVe.l. pat f. ia tlle suiu raH.
and mixed in;o thin mash uih boiling
water. iheu added about orr orarf of i've
Goals ifon DE rorr. AMI pr ord tie r-.a-
toe hot IRON tle oven. aII.n- aI tbr ,.-
shells on hand. ard soueiio-r. n rifi- sad
an s1mciin.es q E,sir suiph1-. Tl.-.r
mashed to-cihrr. are Co i-,.ae,Iirelv -r a
trough prepared for char ps-posr. about
ten Feet long. Of tao boa-I. about .iv
inches wise nailed Together ana t4o short
pieces uaiiod on thr enls. uirh a n.--.u
strip nailed ien-fhui.c o- tie t.r. ana f,.,
bearers uolcr. The object OF tL.. vast,
keep fhe hcns oat of tb- t-1-..f. All Raw.
room to as oa each sls of tb- rt--,r
strip. A. noon ic.l six ear oi corn cut
~ in pieces aa inrh lon-. ana ,n tLc even
ias oats ard wheat ..rrcuirrs about a
quart. Now ior tic rr.alf n scout a
Wcek tlc rautcr oi go. ircr-a.ea aIaa.
sIN-fod. anl in about tvo weeks. arI .i--.
they have ranged fron furi,r OBJ tu,nf,
eggs pr day. rb- cotl,.. weather mal-
no draerrHcc. Whrr DO ras cold an
stormy. kept iicm ia ii- ber-Lou.c al
day, ard generally untl Ten or tuc'r,
o'eiork- Sach singing over corn 90 uoon !
never beard from trn- bcfrs-a coarr-i
o. H.as'c '-ai would lo ary loser OF s--.
good io Lear~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

Ff-n crfrrrr rt- Irts. f-.-.-
gives sa a-rrrrf offfc ts.-t. .fli- b 81
Fo,ier ofEa.. Ms.a.s.. Obj .. l.r...--,
gao.i l-ll .i f.a.r. affe.f.n. arI Is..- ,s
ths uors 81 re.t9rs.ag oar Nen Ta.'sal
Tisrrs Ssh the ,alas5ief. rIsL iss.
been irsea from nem O., Ole r.m.-...
dams crested daring ta- ps.- f.-fr o~ Ga,
yeas Hs has l-roa.ta,,l a,t ~ I'D.
oe onr' ~ prosia.re saGr,rt f.h.rar.
- % dhr'. aai 'ae' irro..t.rs Ell. .rara
~ o. h'a .a o. aqPrr Ha'er. no t.. r-s--
er 'casons- lae go1ag f.. ~ir nest scar
return io fheir native bones .i flcy can a.t
tlerc i'r ibe plrpo-e q depostinr ff..-
On sparn Thus. ss he believes. an .-.
infnse ancunf arrrafs ur be added r-
resforri to thc rcsonrles offhs state. he
has proved Us truth Of his theory 81 sto,k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

Preach xorrill Horses.

MEssrs- Enrons; d. la;e uuraler 81
wear valuable paper noiioc "a inquiry In
relation 20 tie oIisin % the morrill, Hor--
e.
About t~eniv ye-r. since. Frcnrh Morrill,
Esq.. e Dsnyilic. VI, purchased a large.
strong. bisck t~o-y~ar-old stud colt. think
inr 10 uskc farm horsr ofhim. which d.
did think b. found bsH, in al adj ,inins
town. Tbs coli become the noted sire .nl
troiter. known - TIE Preach morrill,
Horsc~ Tie died. tiink. four ycsrs aco
III t.rvssni uiatsr. u can D. truly SAL
Of hiin that b. sired ao poor sfo~k. ~ far
the greater number Of bis colts we-,. ,crv
valuable. some 90 thcm Bringing frur,.
vel OF among the iLousan,is Siaudinc a.
the bead of so rs STOCK. T. the hostel sia'
lion. - Young Morrill,. o~nci ~ =. L
Perkins. Of Hartford Coca. Auoiher one
Of equal merit Vas burned ~ Mo1in~licr.
IN ibis state. when five years OF. Nu1r
Morrill, owned by Mrs,-s IIi-gi-s a.
Richarison. of Wet Conccrl ". 3. ore
Of the best Ano-hcr. ~'i'el IRE 81 Wheel
er Horsc. o-sci in Calais. ~ ard tvo
owned ~ H. A nrneuicf. of Wiiiia,nsts~a.
VI arr also among ere ir.f Ti--~ az
several sons % Ioun- Morrill,. 90 great
vaiue. Among then src .' Drsco. 20 o. Da,-
Nilic Boy." Il" Fraruourht~ All d" Wool
stock" Mr. Frrnch Morrill, gave th,
pcdi--ec oi hi. hoF.c ss f,rious. >irr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

CoNMi>~lcNEK>' NOTICE Va hav,sx
I t-rn arp.'r.rf ~ fhe 1rI.s ri rrahttr 60
30 tsrrft of oSrrt. fo rrc~fsr sr.f r,.,l-.- az
ri.Hr.s ei o. crrifrr- TT ftrns co. De- Irfr Tel
harfinfd ta sntl tsrlrft f-rra-ft. uhn.s esrars
rs Irl-rrrrrtsi 'rfrf rf.re fhaf r.rf b.
ratrrrulaaz far go 80, II n-lr-a--r. Al f-fs
hfsf i-Fr aia.aff fa 81 a ..ls FL. tr rr .n I'D
fr.sr thrrr sls.u-s aat ihrf 30 COL r-sr- r., fhr
-rrrsos arslsnrt ta 10 LEI tlr car aI Jstn d.
>-ss-f fa tsasa- on fhf frst No. Eel fsI-a
ars. Arrii sai Ju..-. Al i~s7. been tra o'ctssk .
n ts u'rtart a. a.
pafel fhr fserf, 90. eos .'.s Of Ger l-es.
%. O.. -roWELL.l.
J. q. SMASIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

80 tkr Ne-.rai.lr thr g.s-r.rs ri co. -...rr.nr
lst.llsl Casff $50 .r tr t.a.en st ls-fs.
sl.h.r aat Co fhr O.urft ri uet..I. .r fEr So.
caa I.r..rs .I fir..a.rr. 81. i-sf
iaaf.t shes- ll.-fa n rff.r. .f u.s "A. ...
la s.r $50 taar.t aI 60 bod. fr.-oar. thsf br il
rffErf .n .fr s.rr rr a- frn..f r. aa' is a
crifs,a parcel .I fe.I .-rt.r .sIaas.e n raf lliN
ns nj. .a saaf C.rr.t. f. ar- orrs.. rrrr 20
lsa.I STA en- I.rfIf als I.rrrr. aHe so faf ssrr
fhrI SO sFf orl sr. nrr. lrri ss ..sfr fn isfrra
Whi.r. s atsu a ftsr "A rl.r. POO a. go e..
So. ..r.as.d. ari ihr ssn- lhr go l.fa.f
tHr .rra.. 81 rn aI faF fl.ar af hrf a.. '. . .r-
un..IF. .rI t.1rth I.rrt. v en- errsas fa faar I.i-
f..r.r r.Ar.rn A. f..r fsf...a. h.. .arI
stuss fasl D. is rr.I .a ae ....a.. sd ns co..
s1i ln rrn TT srf la 900 .f'lr rrrrr.r r.rrrr nI
f'fsfr.r srfurfr ED lifsfrt'. urh 'ar 'r.a.
'a.s fnfrl.r 'sI e. .a.rr aI isri 200 .ar rf d.
&C.,. nf I.r -..I llrn.rs ~ hfs fn frnrI.s Ia h..r.
sar art bee I'll sfiI flrrrs ~ rfr ss L.s hf .sfi
saa's. ra.r r.ltt.a "A -.tI frfa. s.. t-la. ttr
-s.ar isru an h.rh stf. frsr-as rr-..aI a.
t-ar aI Do trafh. FL 600 ra'lsr'rt -~t.ath rsrf.
so rrrrae- ts r-.rr nrfrt-rrr a. sren .tsf a.
carn. r-r--fss. ,rul.s .n. l.afl.re So 80 e.r
'a,' ih rtrt an1 Iar ed rrrraIh pee rn arr n.-
rsuts-e -tt~ fhe sar- .r. ta eenr.sr sn' ua-.i-
ri.rt rs st.rrsait. Gel. go, f.--- 90 f.,sfs
thrtr.f n tr~srf hr rrrrs la.i -ffsr s.ar tr
rrsur fn l'a~ tn a. Isas s... Ihar 1ts cod l.rfr
pee ia 90 tr-f rsrrr tfsrf.frt go 30 sr-rr.
rarf ta 90 .t-I r.r tr.rr..-. IS ir sri ,i a...
eel Eaa. fs h..a fa s.FrfsIs ta tr GO. f.. ia ar.
eer'.unrr rnt 80. col. ss I'll .rfs i-.ari. uru rr
Eel prar.
H. e. I~fs Wu~EA NETuDN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08
Copartnership Notice.

tn rn..rra.r--i haFe t.r-1-f r. C..earta-r.t. ID.
Il an.irr Is~ fla rs.sr ai tnr
Fatf> Tieatiug Compaur.
an.l harf fas-a -hr rnrr. ~ ID q, .a-~rft rnrr.r
oa hs No. w. A. e.. n 500 Pes.
NJ NJ thar~s rsi-. I'd Ia- l.farr tra So.
wulsfn at -. F.rl. o.. N--rs Cnu ..rf a
Nrfzaa- mas o. ssurl af l2 C..asaa.rtial -.
l.sfLsnI
Al col rs. sn rr r.ftIrrrs sh,.fI o. sfrr-.
-st Oh fa- Pans FiourinE CO.. ar. -raf e. b.
'r fa ~..-h r-ii. .r rer.anI. -hss- ur shsr
Ar-F ca.-.aa aa taut "a .aH .ss.st..f.i ,r ..a.
q -.ar.
CUAEtE~ EffIFN
EsANkfIN GRAN FORD.
ANpkLN o.. MOEsaN
Jnn. fgh l~s7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

How rlE Nav YoES Po0R tIvr. Lac
compauicd. the Other day. one Of our city
missionaries - makes bis daily round
Among ihe poor 81 tho ciiy. Bcsilrs tho
virious poor. Ne have a -rcat crowd Of per-
sons uho are Industrious. bet ~ho.n sick
rcss and misfortune rc.iure % thc lowest
prsition. 10 exoeeds hc,.cf % yak sruund
arnonc che tenant h,ascs and s,c sat pow
erty b.. II one house in Forsythc street.
every nom b. rcnfcd. the starr are narrow.
dirty. uniieitei sui unvhciosomc. without
p'nsiruu. or windows. Some q the rocu.
without doors. not chimney nor 3 f-c-
place in al TIC housc. hum,n being, I've
srd suffer. In one roon 7 entered. iu fhe
attic. tisrc uas a rtiic stove. not bigger
than 4 man. lat. With f1rnei rrrni-- oct
oi ihe sale oi the hose 4 hoe near fLc
roof served ior a viniow let &c vns with
ogf c'ass or shu'irr. ani covered WITH a
piccc of Oh r,nvas. fo keep oct tie cold.
and aiso ihe ii-hf On this roou lived nine
F,er~ons. Thc ycun-cst as iour years oli
ST 'hc oldest .istr. Thcrr uas no; e.
bic. chair OF q bed in tic rooa TIE
rartis- s'i sicr' on The floor r-omisr1ouv'v.
Luilao- tog,ihor Co keep VAN The
rrnt oi 'his room 3. four dollar, ro.,h.
TIE ovncr hves in ,picriii hose On
iii'h rvcnuc. r. ven knoun ia Wal street.
sni l. a rcrfect >tyio-k IT, corcrtir- o.,
rrnf'- There arr lunlr,.l. Of su,h i,-.-
nrHi' in NJ York. anI tfor.s-Is sfs-rh
o~ceran'-. t. desralsfirn anl .-sri re
ai lf', children srv unfoH.
rno.'cn Tou-rsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08
DIR. CLOCKS
Excelsior Hair RestOrer.

.. Hrs.r f..n. lIr..r. t.s .s..f. ..f.. r..-
.a..al ii.r rr.., Ie-t h-..s - tsrr .h- t-.-,-r
sr.. H-...rarr ....s li..r ff.r ri I'D. rr
...g .ar. tir...s a. rr.I. ..s.f
..~ 80 e.. 60 .a.-.r. .sIsr -t.t ii4r
.srH ..t.f.a.f.
aa. rss III rr-sr. rnf ..ra
Tee .r-r..-I ts. I... .a.l f-sf.. .r be.
&c. fe. tra .ffr. ...-.. arr..r.-...h n. thsr
Dol r..a-. go -.sa .. .s coed a.s.st..r .a t.-
lr.Ia.H-
To- lrrr.r..r .asrr ftar ..s.. far- t.--.
..s.......-. ..s t.r ...H s..- r-a l.r..-s- .ffh-
.f.. rrs.......- Ooh. er... Mo- ra.srI hsr
.rr. h. .r. .rr ....s ...-. ..r ...H .... .....
80. ts i.rr Oh. ia. asf.ts .' be- at..r- t4i hr
lrIst
EItfNu 800 wINIA
r..ss -t-rr ..frr t..f.s.s ff..I .. SEQ
rs '...fr ..t- ss..r -...-t..f..r
u .s .-r. a. Irr........~. III l.. trr.t I'd.
af ts...... 81 .a...s f--.. -ar.- s. I...sa.
90 I- sou q u1E.
IHf . --.....- .f I.r I'D. ..r
a.at E.--.r..
60 90 '...- ..--.. f.s.. ...--. H.-..f
DO Il .st .....s F-...-.f
Hrt.E .a. I- -....
h..r
ns- -r.. a.. ..-r.r.- ..I .fr. ..rr--
'a.r. p. C.-l.. Fs,.-... Gee n-...-.,.
a. ...r as.arr
- So. .. p...s-.. .i - l.r I..-. a-
..a I.urs Ir -a
uG o. o.. sfnck rt.rfas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

iug poi ~ sal STRAINS H. ttc eastern part
Of thr >tate with .aluicu. shsd. sic~ivcs.
trout. sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

Alitss arfs nna srf~ares rerfafnfnr o. ltif are
ct-ris iiakrd iss-rfhsf, ana are faiin'afctt cnn-
----ia.I suh A-r.-uituis.--ae EtcuLs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

EsrlINr>r~ WIN Ma>rrr- B. T..
Iav'.,. of W,,t Ecrk.li-s. W. -.vr.. i-
,i.r Vermont Farmer. tle lliis-i-- r,.slt
oi erp-r.atrf. wifh 90, -r-t kiad. rf-.s
narr ou corn. th~ ra.t -rason.
Ta- hni AL -s,t,a,,aa we're tre ,a-,..
ILc cror-l Wa au ia,rrr8 src-a.-ari.
hea,..s saau-rel oa thc suriar,. spa thc
iouiirer. pa in tl.r h.u IT, fUo-ir-
vas tac rcsut ~hcn Co. corn va. La.trl-
cal l.ct containing $50 row, tar,s-b Gre
f-ii-
I.ai o. So u--arc. Basket. g
ear, oi corn.
rH- Acaura.i ron-....r- .ti.-rs.
H--.. -s-e'. PLASTER AID ,a-tb. 3 y Gas.
Lst,.
Pots ioH Maaaf.-,-s.a- Cs.sra.
ar,ur. 3D. "a aa.k,ts.
P'ai Q. Rotten barr-y-rl raanar,. sra
tlsI,f.
F.of 9. IT, ntnar-. t1.tr..
F.otf. Bailey n. O.. Srr-- l..-t,.e
.' Iar. baskets.
lar degree of soanirs.. uas 3D. r-o,..r-
tilu 90 Oh, .rll. ihr l,ss benz ti.. t,.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

OSD &nD LDza.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-08

Jis iIhi~7
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16
Would not Take the Gift,

James Gordon Bennett, ir., certainly
has way of doing things which is
peculiarly magnificent, and quite up to
the style of Leonard w. Jerome, who
has heretofore been considered the most
s;stunning8r of American sensationalists.
AT recent banquet Of the Royal Yacht
Club of England, His .Highness, Prince
Alfred, younger son Of Queen Victoria,
Duke of Edinburgh, and an active MEM
Der of the Club, offered to match his
craft against the winning Henrietta in
aracc for q cup worth one hundred
pounds-''all friendly and honorable,
you know MIR Bennett kept his own
counsel; but when he got to his own
hotel, he sat'down and wrote pretty
note to Alfred, IN which he fattered
His Highness adroitly, and wound up
by making him aud out and out proffer
ofthe yacht as a gift Alf as may be
supposed, was considerably taken back
by this tender. Probably, had he con-
suited his own feelings, he would have
accepted the gift with as much pleasure
as prairie Indian displays in receiving
a string OF glass beads. But there were
insurmountable objections. One was,
that the jealousy of English navel archi-
tects mast not be excited by putting in
possession of the Prince an American
built yacht that could take the wind
from ali their crafts. The other was, the
well established principle that no mem
ber of the Royaltalnily of England shall
receive any present which involves any
obligation. Of course, it would be un-
generous to persume that Mr.. Bennett
had these points of pride and etiquette
in view when he proposed to hand over
his s'Henrietta" to Alfred. Probably,
he would have been glad if .his tender
was accepted, on account Of the resulting
eclat But as it is, the Prince respect
fully declines. In doing so, he writes
very handsome note of compliment In
deed, he seems to have 'sdone his pretti-
est.'' He fatters Mr. Bennett individu-
ally, pays high eulogium to the sailing
qualities of the Henrietta" and alludes
repeatedly to the costliness ofthe present
whichhe cannot take. lie also improves
the occasion to make an Incidental ven
ture in politics, and expresses the hope
which Is probably important as his
letter must have been dictated by his
royal mamma and reviewed in Cabinet
that no conflicts will ever occur between
England and America involving more
aeerbity than is oecasioned by these
friendly tests of yachting skill and su-
.pefiority. Mr. Bennett has therefore
shown remarkablespirit of generosity,
kept his yaluble yacht, and received an
expression of personal regard and
national lamity from representative of
that power against which his respected
.parentsisJ daily launching dreadful phillip
pies through the columns of the Herald.
Altogether, this is not bad episode of
the ocean tournament. New Workers
generally will be glad that Alfred did
not take the "Henrietta."' They want
her to return and s"receiye the honors''
of > ic.ory at home. @ gs4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16
CERTIFICATE OF. AUTHORITY.
To expirc on the s1st day Of January. 1ses.

To expire on the 31st day OF January. 1865.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT., CoLUMBUs, 0. JAN %, 1867.
Whereas the Insurance Company of North Amerca,
located at Philadelphia in the State ef Pennsylvania
filed in this Office statement of lis condition
required by the act ITO regulate Insurance Companies
not incorporated By the State of Ohio passed April
1856 and amended February Q, 1864, and the act ITO
regulate Foreign Insurance Companies passed April
1866 and Whereas said Company has furnished the
dersned satisfactory evidence that it is possessed of
actual Capital of at least One Hundred and Fifty Thous
and Dollars invested required by said acts; and,
whereas said Company has filed in this Office written
instrument under its corporate SEAL signed by the Pres
dent and Secretary thereof authorizing any agent or
gents of said Company in this State to acknowledge
vice process and in behalf of said Company accord
ing to the terms of said act of April s, 1856
Nw therefore, in pursuance of the acts aforesaid l.
JAMES H. GoDAN Auditor of the State for Ohio do here
by certify that said Insurance Company of North Ameri
Ca at Philadeph is authorized to transact the bust
ness of Fire and Marine Insurance i'll this State until the
thrty-frst day of January, in the year onehonsand
eight-hundred and sixty-eight.
In witness whereof, have hereuntO subscribed my
name and caused the seal of my Office TO be affixed the
[sEAL.l day and year above written.
JAS H. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State
BY JAMES WILLIAMS Chief Clerk S94
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16
The Peabody Gift. .

Mr. George w. Peabody, already illua-
trious for his berevolence, has lately
distinguished himself by one of the most
muni6cent gifts on record. He has do
mated sl,ooo,OOo in money and over
81 100000 in Mississippi bonds to be held
in trust, and the interest thereof applied
for the promotion of intellectual, moral
or industrial education among the young
fthe destitute portions of the South and
Southwestern States, without other dis
tinction than their needs and opportuni-
tics Of usefulness. He also gives per
mission to use from the principal within
the next two years not exceeding forty
per. cent. He also gives Planters' Bank
bonds of the State of Mississippi, amount
ing with interest, to 81, 100000, on which
no interest has heen paid since 1910, but
the validity of which was never ques-
toned. -sf ~
Mr. Peabody furthermore gives. power
in case two thirds of the trustees shall at
any time, after the lapse of thirty years,
deem it expedient to close this trust, and
if the funds shall be in their hands, to
distribute less than two-thirds among
such educational purposes as they may de-
termine in the state for whose benefit the
income is now appointed to be used
The remainder may be distributed by
trustees for educational or literary pur-
poses, whenever they may deem it expe
dicnt
The Board of Trustees appointed by
Mr.. Peabody in his letter announcing
the donation, is composed of some of the
most eminent statesmen, soldiers and
citizens ofou country. Its chairman is
named as Hon. Robert c. WinthrSpb, Of
Massachusetts.
Is is worthy of consideration, that W bile
She most rational of the Southern leaders,
and President JOHNSON with them, are
now broadly admitting the right of Con-
gress to. impose terms of the reEolted
States, the Northern Democracy, and es
pecially the New England section are
more infatuated than ever with the no.
tion that the rebellion left ererybody's
rights unimpaired A few days ago. the
Democrats of Connecticut met In. State
Convention at Hartford, and renewed
their tender of sympathy with the rebel
lion, of devotion to State Rights and all
the other denominations by which they
become odious to the public. Ifpeople
will not be taught wisdom by bitter icx-
perience, there is no help for them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16

: i
TUE PRESIDENT has at last become sat
isfed that his scheme of reconstruction is
opposed by large majority of the loyal
people of the country, and cannot pre-
vail. He has concluded to abandond it,
and to borrow an idea fromsdMr Greeley,
which is to base the restoration of the re
volted States. upon and exchange of i'm
partial suffrage for universal amnesty
1t is probable that at the opening of the
next Congress, on the fourth of next
month he will embody his new scheme in
his messrge.
This will put the Presidentip an awk-
ward dilemma with himself 2 He did not
rest his original method of reconstruction
on expediency, but on Constitutional
right. He maintained that the Southern
States, by rebellion, had incurred no for
FIXTURES, and, hence, it was high handed
usurpation for Congress to attach condi-
tions to restoration. He nowproposes to
dictate terms himself and so to fall under
his own condemnation.
This new project OF the President While
offensive to. the Southern lea !ers will suit
them better than the Constitutional
Amendment which sends them into politi-
cal banishmcnt. They will elect, howev-
er, to let some of the blacks vote, rather
than not hold Office themselves. .,soae;s. :
But this movement of the President will
strengthen him with the Republicans
A considerable portion of them; have all
along coneurred with Dir. Greeley, and
will not be likely to rccant because they
have made convert of the President,
and are in fair way to secure through
him the concurrence Of the Southern
leaders .- i-- 80
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16

Certificate of Authority.
To expire on the 31st day of January, 1868.
OFFICE of THE AUDITOR of STATE
Insurance Department,
CALUNBUs, o. Feb. l. 1867.
WHEREAS The Mutual Life Insurance Company loca-
ted al New York in the State of New York has filed in
this o sworn statement Of its condition as requir-
ed hy the act ITO regulate Insurance Companies in
corporated by the state of Ohio passed April 1856
ana amended February O. 1854 and the act o regulate
Foreign Insurance Companies passed April s. 1855
and Whereas said Company has furnished the undersisn
satisfactory evidence that it is possessed Of actual
CAPITAL of at least One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars invested as required by said acts and Whereas
slid Company has filed in this Office written instrument
under its corporate SEAL signed by the President
retary thereof authorizing agent agents Of said
company this acknowledge service Of process
for in behalfo said company according to the terms
of said act of April g. 1856.
Now Therefore, In pursuance OF the act aforesaid,
James H. Goldman Auditor oil State for Ohio do hereby
certify that said Mutual Life Insurance Company New
York authorize the business of Life Insu
in this State until the day of January in
the year onehousand eight-huudred and sixty eight
In Witness Whereof / have hereunto sub
ISEALl scribed my name and caused the seal of my
Office to be affixed the day and year above
written JAMES IL. GOODMAN, Auditor of st te
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk. 3tS94