davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
INAUeArUcK RAILROAD.


 .nN and after Monday, Nov. 2sa 1888 V1 trains will run as follows: ''G',Nf f''' - GOING NORTH LEAVE BRIDGEPORT 7.15 A, M ,-7 Milk train for Winsted with a .; -....o passenger car attached conec- ',s,, ha.....<g ting at Waterbury with train ..h 11a-i'.3A rom Hartford : Z. kfoe!sii Leave Litchfield II .37. fs i1O15 A. M-FOr Winsted eenncting with IoH 9lIa ,Si9a the S.CO q. m. train from New l a3ste 1daitdYo:k and with the 8 50 a. m. II II l train from New Haven:
 Leave Litchfeld .O0p. m 10. .O5 A M. .T- Freight train for Winstcd
 --.4 Leave Litchfeld sop m. 5 16 A, M.-For W insted, connecting with IT @ 800 p. ns,4 train frem New P x. York and tl,e 0op m. trar <, from New Haven, an,i at Wa y '''i .S' ''"' terbnry with train from Hart
 ford #lsA @t@. 7af teii q Leave Litclliield sO5 fl GOING SOUTH : LEA VE. TWISTED, ,5 80 A. M. F; ;l,leight train for Bridgeport $40 A. M.--Fcr Bridgeport New York. ant
 l,I-. New Haven, connecting al a .... .. .[re Watei bury with t.ain for Hart r fa '7ae3F} Leave Jitchtield i7 s~ ft 2 10 P IN. .-For Bridgeport N Y. ard N H
 
 lft@ oAi .u a9a with train for HaYtford.s l5I a.iG of Leave Litchtield 47@ sag 400 P Ad. Milk train with passenger cal .Bt14 .asG attached, connrcting at Driige lFi 7 [i port for New York. ,.,fl....'. ,,. Leave Litchli-ld, 45U On Saturday, nigh S an additional frair with passenger cal will leave Bridgeport fol Winstet! at $40 NJ.
 The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect :, seymour with the b 4O AM. Train down iron W1nsted. and returns on the arrfyaf Of ti.x lOl6 A. M. Train from Bridgeport. s5s. The Stage from New Hartford. Otis, Co. brook, Harrington, Sandisfeld, arrives |, connect with the 2sl0 PsM. Train down iron Winsted. and returns on the arrival oi tn 10. l5 A. msriTrain up from Bridgeport
 The Stage for Litchtield leaves Ltchfc !, Station on arrival of the 10. 15 AM and l( P. Nj. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage l,. Harwinton leaves Litchtield Station on lh | arrival of the 10 Is A. NJ Train from Bri.p, port,.eos h9 l The Watertown stage arrives to connec with the s Is a, m. train from W.terbur, an, 1 leaves on asrival of the 1915 a m train iron bridgeport. '.} .E"H -.s El. ua The stage for Bethlehem and Morris leave Waterbury on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urtlaysil H .IE .E.r .s1 a.'.xr Smiths stage for " oodbury, via slitltlebl leaves ,Wattei bury Mondays, Wednesdays, an1 tri'ia, s, and via Watertown Saturdays on ar rivaY"i ,the 10, ,i5a m Train up from Bridg, port, The Stage for Goshen caves Wolcottvill o. arrival of the iO.15A Nj. Train from Bridge port.
 Discount of cents made to Pass-nye purchasing Tickets at the Office. l r%ts@s GEO. W. BEACH. Superintendent be Bridgeport, Nov 23d 1868
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
10 Flee :Oa,k;iaag Class.

am now prepared to furnish constant cm : pioyment to all classes at their homes for their spare moments,' Busiaessnes flight and prof. ifable. 50 cents to $5 Ter evening is easily aI, earned, and the boys and girls earn nearly us mu h as men. Great inducements are offered All who see this notice please send me their address and test the business for themselves. ] |. II not well satisfied, will send Sl to pay Tor .he trouble of writing me- Full particula IS se1 sda rec Sample sent by mail for ten cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
Pianos, Organs, &M Melodeons.

rESHEreasons why it is best to buy either. f ' inc above nanieo instruments Of J. Brir- ton Falls Village Conn. are these: ..@.l | v ist He tunes and repaifs and undelstlnds how the instruments should be made and how to make them o'%- v s*'''1 s'.a e,," '' aa |e 2d, He selects only such Instruments h at he can warrant fort5 years Y e' ,t... | Sd The sells instruments ofany make. " |, 4th.-He sets them up on trial wherever or no sale. which frees the buy CT from all risk 5th: :-Being a whpIesale aifsl retail dealer he has the advantage Of large is:tles, and does sell lower than any other dealer. saa-1. I..s. s Send for prices before purchasing elsewhere and be convinced I'll $A ps'a '. ,s.sf+ss.. ] Also. SEN ING MACHINES cfany make de livered N hereyer wanted Address. .h
 JOSEPH BENTON a.. 2OtfgG ssHEIIQ1a Q Falls Village, Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

SoMEFHlNG new and useful-A New Era S in Music. Popular Music at Popular pr. ces. Hitchcock half-dime series of music for the Million: No.9l, now ready. Music and words of the Comic Song, Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines" OtAers to follow rapidly Price 5c. each. Your, Newsdealer has it or viii get it for you. Mailed on receipt of price. Address BENJ: W. HITCHCOCK publisher, sa Sprsng st.. sN.@Y.aE E<sEX fEs sssnEs<E 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
AGENI $ WANTED

ture aad Sedi A., New Book pertaining to AeFicu,- ,Va.;"m H une mechanic Arts. Edited by Geo
 Wasipg. Esq the distinguish anthary " ..d ueo r.
 T,cultural Engineer of the New Yash ssa csn A g i farf Nothing like it ever spublishad ns, sna a engravings Sells atsight to fsrmarsp peu . f 1oy les and workingmen of all classes Acti enan ive nan and women are eoining money. senstfar Hsp nsa Gulars, E. B. TREAT ce.. blishers. S5A Broadway, N. r. f;saf va 5.,as .7.ar oIs
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
{ 40 L#iLlliItHI E/LN.TT
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral, 2, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, c.e such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
 '0 Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

and Consumption.
 a Probably never beforc in tho whole history of medicine, has any thing won SO widely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through along series of years, and among most of the races of mon it has risen higher and higher in their estima. tion, as 1t has become better known. Its uniform character and power ere the various affections Of the lungs and throa iys made it known as a re- liable protector against them. While adapted to Mller forms of disease and to young children it is at tho same time the most eecfual remedy that can be given for incpent consumption and the dan gcrous infections of the throat and lungs. As pro- ria!on against sudden attacks of Cro@p, it should be kept on hand in every fauy, and indeed as all arc sometimes subject to colds and coughs all should be provided with this antidote for them
 Although sottletl Cons,s snsp ptio1s is thought in. curabe, still great numbers of cases where inc dis. ease seemed settled have been completely cured, Cherry nectordt. 50 complete is its mastery over the tisortler of the Lungs and Throat, that tho most ob. tinate Of them yield to it. When notll- nse else could rcachsthcnl, Hndcr tho Chcs9s1 Pee forat they subsidc and disappear.
 :. Si,tget.s d,d 1sadlic Si,ea6ers find great pro- lection from i.. e,rs-f4 ff..u,,.l9, =. ..f,- cared by it. g3 iaH61 bisfffea UIA G'S-llE'-f1 .Y,'onc'siiis is generally cured by taking the Cherry PcctOyGt in small and frequent doses
 So generally arc it's virtues known that we need n0tp;iblish the certificates of them here or do more than Assure tho public taat it's qualities are fully maintained. FT,s s,7s~ s.,!tE
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
Gilman's Pulmonary hTroches

Especially recommended for clearing the throat and relieving hoarse iess. Mdch vafned by Singers and Speakers. At once the best and cheapest -T Sold eyerywhese ,by Druggists. oaly 25 cents pei box May be had in any quantity ofGeo. G Goodwin $ Co.,, Boston.
 ,....ssx,,4-,ET .f,.o.e ,sT 37 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
D0W (Hl.Asrrr.

The capture of the town of Miragoane
 was followed by indiscriminate piliage, inc
 place having been given up bv Salnave to
 his soldiers for that purpose. The stores. sand dwellings of foreigners, it is said, were
 sacked as well as those of the natives, the distinction whatever. The spells were shipped on board the steamer Salnave and
 the bark Trait d' Union, and taken to
 Port-au-P Prince, where large quantity of valuable articles were sold publicly by the
 soldiers, as soon as landed from the yes
 sells, flor a mere song. Miragoane was en- : e tirely destroyed, thegtown being reduced E to heap of ruins Asa consequence of the capture of Miragoane the towns of Petit Riviere, Anseareau, Petit Trou, and Baraderes, immediately surrendered to Salnave, but subsequently, Anseareau was attacked by the Rebels, the town burnt, and the whole garrison captured and put to the sword. The taking of Miragoane by { { Salnaye has made the rebels desperate
 Gen. Domingue has issued a proclamation to the blacks of the sSonth. couched in most irifiammatory language, calling upon them to rally to his standard, and offering them the city of Port-au Prince for pillage q if they will assist him in taking that place.
 The rebels had become desperate, and had expressed their determination to give o r. quarter to such of Salnaves troops as might fall into their hands. Tine insurgents that .r. were driven outof Miragoane rallied shortly after. and falling upon Leogave, took that ,, place from the Government troops, whom they put to flight. It was thought that the important town of Aux Caves and Jacomel would be compelled to surrender to Salnave to avoid the fate of Miragoane, as the Pres. F ident has determined to lombard them should they continue to hold out. In the mean time Salnave has gone to Anseareau, for which place he left Port-au-P Prince with 'f troops as soon as intelligence reached him ' that the town had been taken by the reb- els. The taking of Miragoane had com pelled the insurgents to eracuate their po- sition at Pont de Miragoane, which is con- sidered the key of the South.
 n In the North, the rebels were hoping to secure two war steamers, to obtain which uo they had dispatched agents abroad furnish 4s cd with means to purchase the vessels
 e1u As regards business, the merchants o '!1 Port-au-Prince were expecting large trans
 actions in coffee to follow the success o
 Salnave in gaining possession of the South ern Coast, from which the principal DOT tion of the coffee shipped at Port au- Prin C
 IS drawn, The Government. it was report - cd, contemplated the abandonment of it -i monopoly of coffee at an early date, as we us the adoption of measures for maxim ,a the ports of the Republic free ports, abol s.i ishing import and export duties, and ta ping portion of the produce in lieu there " of. Provisions were getting scarce an krices were well maintained. Gold Ina
 fallen from 130 to 120 Exchange was 11t i-- -Co,res. Tribune. t-.a~
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
and Foreign Patents.
R. Fl. EDDY.

I<14,8 ". y s~g ---------A se s~s-l-<1- S~ R. H. EDDY, LICITOR OF PATTE NTS
 Late Agent Of the U. $. Patent Office, N ash, tgGL1 ington, under the Act of l837. E ~. No. 7S STATE STREET, ,(opposite Kilby St. BOSTON a FrER an extensive practice of upward ds u "A twenty yeals, confines to secure Patents in the gUnited States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats. Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa- pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req. sonable terms with dispatch. Researches made into American aud Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of h. yentions and legal and other advice relidercd in all matters touching, the same. Copies oi the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington. fIA'l 94fo '1A'' ''1'-
 No Aosncy in the United States possesses superior fac,ltses for obtaining Pdtents, ascertaiing tie patentabiIay Of iauentioas. .--~ 1 During eight months the subscriber. ID the course of,his large practice, made on fa0ice re- jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS; e0try one of which was decided int Ais fdgor by the Com missioner of Patents. g4.sB .o Hoisoaf ho vsi1flU 49 i,.efs.s- -----... ,iIs 5aai ss11 e.9s+.(r fsr. TESTIMONIALS s.al gaa
 ss.sI regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most eopa- ble and successful practitioners with whom have "a had afiicialintercourses JCHAS. N MASON,s, X F,,.g .t,.a.xg T5 Commissioner ofiPatents. 1T have nc hcssi tation in assdI ing inventors that they cannot employ 8 man more coaapetsnt and srustvorthy, and more capable of putting their applications in a form to secure for them an early and favorable considerations at the Patant office EDMUND BURKE,'aa ssaI
 Late Commissioner of Patents.
 s.tMr. K. H. Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted, and that one is nosC pending. Such nnmistakablc proof of great tai ent and ability on his part leads me to recoin mend allinventors to apply to him to procure, their patents, as they may, be sure .of having, the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases. and at very reasonable charges ail lsvel
 sfsaa JOHN TAGHAR1.n
 Boston. Jan. 1.ssi869 8a1Tla #oeh T
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
$1OO A. NTH

Can be made by male and female Agents We have nothing for curiosity-seekers, but reliable steady profitable employment. for those who
 mean Business. Address with Bet. stamp, IC l.. Van Allen & Co. 4S New St.. NY. 37 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
O[.4Alz IgasEsa-

.isen gratis to live energetic agents. male or ,emaie, sn new, light and honorable busines
 ,,n %oO per day sure. No Gift Enterprise. Co %Dag. %s.,ag Address R. Monroe Kennedy & i v oours, Pa. oAc 4bo v
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
Ayers .:Ague Cure,


 For Fever e,,d Ague, Intefmittent Fever, s Cl.u Ecver,l Remittent Fever, Dumb
 ASue, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c.,
 end inacel all tho affections which arise Iron, z2lalariou', marsh, or miasrnatio
 poisons.
 As t, nalc implie7, it does. C.sre. and does not Inl Containing neither Arsenic, Quinnc, Bismuth Ainc, nor any other mineral poisonous substance whatever, It in nowise iniures any patient. The Eu!l5c and importance of its cures in the aguc dis tr:cts, ac literally beyond account and we believe without parallel in tho history of Aei,c metiicinc 1 Our Eyide is fas tho acknowledgments We receive or th2 cures effected in obstinate e .css, and tvhe.s cnedics had wholly hiled. 1GnaeciiaaMea pcfF0ns, either resilient if,c or fravolliag through niiasstic localities, will be pro teetcl by taking the s-AGIE CURE, daily ! g57 : For -l:rff Co,a;,tainfs, arising from torpidity Of Inc Liser is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into he:Rhy activity. id iT.slz at3 vF For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints it is an sSsellent remedy. producing many truly re gPrepared byal Dp.aJ c. AYRR & CO, Practical and Analgtical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold al round n me Worid. ift 1u}euaa 7e8clti4sg aHs gsn PRICE. $1.0O1 REB B0TTIE.q 6J 1 ,iano3 hIga si h.efdothI ri hoaaiidnq ,,saaq o3ad 10 no 1aizaeuaoa gieyisgso9ua Ea7dn !
 gff- q R gTauGnS b ygD at1 s85 !
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
S1FOR EACH ARTICLE

With the privilege of tx han se from large variety of useful articles, not enc of which could be bought for
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
I5s 4@stI .s1s 8Ell EsT 2 F-9E1S t1H VI aHoo saRa sof tgEosCARD.
.1anoo t,saa sot 1gBoCARD. aG CG ! ,.r,,DD .r,,DDR: B., B, s'E:.'JOHN" l
 ESIDENlT aDrEaN ITS ',
 M rMa.uG4at blfEla3 a3il .ea ..uolt3anGol io a3Bars :
 Water St. third house east ofihc Allen House. s,s1 3.s wot coTTi1VILLEs,, CONN. i. l,o2o

Isrsens tom a distance will do we'll to call oaa on ' weanesdays and Thuisdsys. 50 as to be to visit other pl.sces some of tbs time i1 s.f
 @AS t4iAohtA1 sA3ss4l9za5s se5 Ed bnlai gaIad
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

More economical, remarkable certainty c of prompt action, in fact, every good qua
 lty IS guaranteed for Mrs. s. A. Aliens Improved (''ew styte) Hair Restorer or Dressing (in one 6oalel Every Druggist sells it. Price one dollar. 39-3w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06

people graaning under 3 despotism un-
paralleied in malignity, mark the begin
ming of q new ers.
10 his great speech of yesterday, the
gsostlet was thrown down and the con-
test opened. The next blow will be
struck In Nashville, and then in Mem
phis, and the result will appear in due
time. With such leader, the people
must be craven indeed who will not re-
gain their liberties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06
MOSES.

They say, Why, yes, our Noses"
Lst US see. If there Is cOlOred man
here to-day, I say to him not to let him.
self be carried away by his prejudices.
The time Is coming when you will know
who are your friends. l told you four
yesrs ago-heaF me, don'tgO sway-that
freedom mes,nt liberty to work and what
you earned from your work to spend for
your comfort. And this applies to all.
Freedom is worthless unless you work.
Freedom is not to build up miserable
lszzsroni to be supported by the govern
ment. But word upon the subject Of
Moses. [ want the cOlored men to listen
to me. Who set the colOred men free
Was it done by President Lincoln in his
proclamation No, for you will find
that Tennessee was excepted from that
proclamation. Who was 1t, who, stand
Ing there upon the Capitol steps at Nash
vile, in the midst of war and tumult and
strife, declared freedom to the colored
men of Tentlesses. Look to the record
and you vii. see that l declared their
freedom then, and that after declaring
the colored Eoen free, said il there was
none other more capable than l, | would
be their Moses and lead them from cap
tivity. Have not they been lead from
captivity ? [ proposed to be il no one
else would. Where are these simon pure
Moses Has any one OF them urged you
to GO out West and take $50 acres of
land? Ga, no. There's . great many
white men Ont there. But they will take
you here and organize you into clubs and
secret leagues, and make you believe
that they ara your best friends But this
man Johnson, oh he's traitor, and you
must beware of nina. But where are
81 M ,aoo1 Haua fhou 70
the rocks and has tbs water gushed forth?
Have they brought the mama from on
high? Have they gone to P4sgsh's top ?
1 suppose they have presented you blue
book? (Laughter.) All they have given
you is 3 blue book, and an oath to sup
port them.
THE NEGRO'S NEW MASTER.
Let me tell you, colorei men--and l
have uever deceived white men or black
men--that these msn who talk about
your old mssters, have only delivered
YOU up to new masters. You are slaves
to the League. Let ms say to you as |
said to my old servant-ss l told him
when came back: "Ssm, the only diff
! ference between Us is, that | freed you
| four wears ago, and l was only emancl-
pated oH the 4th Of March," SO you see
/ am addressing you as q freedman.
| daughter.
It was not long since I was accused oi
favoring negro suffrage. You will ses
that sent q, telegram to the Governors
of the several States in the South, TO &c
as far as some Of the States North bad
gone. Now, what is the charge Thai
/ am agsinstit. Where is the proof o.
lit? When [ suggested that the State o.
Tennessee and others should go as far il
one year as other States had gone in dftS
years, 1t was great advance.
TEIE WAR MEN NOW.
Nov, In one more allusion to Moses,
want TO take up the acc Junt OF these new
born advoci.tss. 1t is very easy for mel
to come in our midst and talk about re
beElion, courage and Union, who, whil'
The rebellion was going on were not with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06

Andrew JohnsOn's Response
The speech for the Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06

BrownIoVV AGtests the Loyalty
of the ex-President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06

Indictment of Congress and IH-
pressiOns of Grant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06
A STRIKING CONTRAST.

At last my course in opp5sitidn to the
civil tenure sill brought me srrsigned as
8 culprit before Congress. Mark the
contrast. There was Jefferson Davis,
President Of the Southern COnfederacy,
arrested and in Jail, and this same party
came forward and bsiled him out and
sent him to Europe, while |, who had
fought in the Senate and everywhere for
the Constitution, was brought before the
bar OF the Senate as 6 culprit. l called
on my own State, ss well as others, to
assist me in this case, and I was acquit-
ted, and now I bring my articles of im.
peachment against this usurping Con-
gress, and I deliver them to my old
| counsel, (HOu. ThOs. A. r. NelsOn), and
if he prUsecUtes them ss ably as be de-
tended me, be will convict them.
The charge has been made that was
a traitor. Traitor to whom2 1 want tC
see the man that will say it to my face.
1t is easy for them to say it in thsil
hooks and corners and in their little
| los in the country, but stand heft
\ to-day and defy the whole pack Of them
They call ma tSAitOr? l come home T.
spend the last years of my life in defend
ing myself and State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06
JOHNSON.
His Reception by the People
Of Kn0XVllle.
Great OufpOuring and Enthu-
sfastIc " eIcOme.

Eloquent Introductory speech by
Hr. Nelson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06
sTATr on NEW YORK

COUNTY or NEW
GEORGE W, SAVAGE, President, and WILL
LIAM j. HUGHES, secretary, OF bne InIerna-
tion9l Insurance Company, OF the City OF n ew
the foregoing is a full, true and correct state
ment OF the affairs Of said Company that the
said Insurance Company is the bona nds
owner OF At least one Hundred Thousand Dol
lars OF actual Cash Capital, invested IN state
aud United states stocks and Bonds, or IN
Bonds OF Mortg ages of Real Estate, unlncuin-
bered and worth double the amount TOR which
the same Is mortgaged and that they are the
aDove- named officers of said Insurance Com
pauy GEORGE W. SAVAGE, PIes't
m, ~ WILLIAM ]. HUGHES, Sec'y.
subscribed and sworn to before me, this zoth
day Of January, 1853. AS Witness, my hand
THOMAS L. THoRNELL,
u.Sl Notary Public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06

STATE OF TENNESSEE, ,
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, January l. 1853.
I g. W. Blackburn, COmptTollerOf OF the Treas
ury. do hereby certify that the Home Insurance
Com pany, l. lied at New Haven, IN the state
of Connect has produced 10 me satisfactory
evidence TIA { said Company has com pied with
all the req ements of the laws of the State
of Tenness. imposed on Insurance COmpa-
MES; : and / rther certify that II. 7. T0mltn-
son, Agent o said Company, has also COM
Piled with he require ments of the Laws Of the
State, made and provided in such cases
Wheref re, said Home Insurance Company
has authority to take risks and transact the
business of insurance in this State, at Mem
phis, tennessee. --,,,
g. W. BLACKBURN,
Com mPtrOner Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06
Total Liabilities.

The greatest amount insured in any one risk,
The greatest amount allowed by the rules OF
the Company to be insured in any one city,
town or village,
The greatest amount allowed TO be insured in
any one blCck,
mo arbitrary rule on these points. This
Company is governed by q prudent regard for
the construction, occupancy and exposure OF
riSlxg.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06

slavery Under the BOndhOIders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-06
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
COMPTROLLER's OFFICE,
n .errrxryrr TonnQru lSfH

NASHVILLE, January l, 1881
L q. W. Blackburn, Comptroller OF the
Treasury do hereby certify that the Inter
rational Insurance Company, located at the
city o. New York, in the state of New YORK,
has produced to me satisfactory evidence
that said company have complied with su the
require nents of The laws of the state OF Ten
ne-see imposed or insurance com pan1es. and
further certify that ). X. CLAhhE q " 7
with the requirements Of the laws OF the State,
made and provided in such cases:
COMPANY mas authority TO take risks and
transact the business OF insurance in this
state, at Memphis, Tenn. -,
q W. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller of Tennessee.