davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18
Seizure of n Cigar Factory.

Seizure Of n Cigar Factory.
ST. LOUIS, September ia cigar fac
tory at Gainesville, ILL.,, with GO, 900 cigars,
was seized to-day for violation Of the rcye-
nue. laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18

New YORK, September l7.-Judd's lin
seed oil works, on Cherry street. were
burned last night. Loss, 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18
udolnbo Wolfe died suddenly at his gum.

mer residence, on Staten Island, on Tues
day morning. He was taken i'll on Sunday
evening with difficulty Of breathing, and
died of congestion Of the lungs in lcss than
thirty-siy hours. Only few hours before
hie death it wac thought he would survive
the attack. Mr.. Wolfe was native OF
Virginia. He removed to this city many
wears ago. and engaged in the wholesale
liquor business, in which he accumulated o
large fortune. His business fame was CO.
extensive with the Union. He was large
giver to charitable objects, and was widely
respected in the community. Mr.. Wolfe
leaves family of eight children, seven of
whom ere daughters.-Ne,o York. World
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18

A DELCGE IN MINNESOTA Chicdg0, H..
September l5.-A st. Paul dispatch says
Saturday night, and the whole country is
deluged. There are eight feet Of water III
the channel anti the river is rising one inch
per hour. 1t is feared the Minnesota river
will overflow its banks, which will do meal
culable damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18
WILLIAM EUkER'S BOTTLING
w ESTABLISHMENT,
OLD NJ 4 N = " liz II il ~.

Just received from the importers a targe supply
Of GINNESS'S DUBLIN STQri, in pints and
quarts and YOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE, which
sonablc rates. Also LAGER. PORTER, ard
ALE from the celebrated James River Steam
Of CHARGE at the shortest notice. A good supply
OF RHINE WINE, CLARETS, and SCuPPER-
NOSG Of the best vintage. The bar Is supplied
with ovcry variety of WINES and LIQUORS
and RICHMOND and CINCINNATI LAGER.
etc. au rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18

CONFEDERATE WAR BONDS IN JUDGE
oolL1NG's Court At DIsCoUNT-THE
JUDGE WOULD Try THE CASE, AID THE
| ATTORNEYS WOULD NoT.-The circuit court
OF buckingham county has been several
days in session, Judge Philip 4. Boiling
presiding. The Judge is suffering from in
disposition, but, as usual, has an exuberant
low OF spirits, which inclincs him 10 dis
patcn business whether the counsel would
or not, and showing them that, If there is
an . insolcnce of Office" the lac is TO lave
no delays.
The Judge yesterday called the case of
Bundcn rs. Buckingham County, in it or
der, OF course, and ordered the sheriff to
call jury. Counsel for the plaintiff in
forms the court that the case is not ready.
and that it iC not 70 be tried al this term.
The court informs counsel that it is ready,
md eoiU be tried, and renews his order for
Jury. The counsel again objects, on the
ground that the case, being one of great
importance and involving a large amount,
could not properly be then tried The
court, informing them that there being q
close intimacy between one Philip A. Boil
ling and the Judge presiding, the court
iully understood the nature Of the case,
and proceeded to inform the counsel that,
1t being suit to recover the sum Of $50, 900
from the county of Buckingham on worth
less and illegal Confederate war bonds, lie
understood the case perfectly, whether coun-
sci did or not, and acGS, therefore, the pro-
per court to hear it.
Counsel, differing with the court, as they
sometimes do, desired to take an cxcep-
| ton. The court was not Mt that stage Of the
case for entertaining exceptions, and again
ordered the sheriff to call jury. The call
proceeded, and the jurors proceeded to
| take seats in the box. A crisis had been
reached, and one Of the counsel, who had
himself been instrumental in the author
izing of Confederate war bonds while
| speaker Of the Confederate Congress, see
ing that they, and al laws authorizing
them, were sadly at o discount in that
court, Mt this point asked and obtained
leave to move non-suit. The motion was
entertained and granted; and thereupon
the case of Bunden against Buckingham
| county, Confederate bonds, plaintiff, and
counsel, summa,'ily came to grief.
At this or some other point il the judi
cial episode the counsel for plaintiff, late
! speaker, &C., vas fined five dollars FOR con-
tempt, and the next order of the court was
that the sheriff remove the plaintiff from
the presence Of the court for loud swearing
LyochJayg Press (RadicaD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18
RE-ryTrBrTEl


The1t.-Thite. 100 bushels.
0GiS.-2tO bushels.
RUa.-d2 bushels.
AiU OJat.-9i bushels.
EEMhIEs.-O Offerings OF Wheat on Change to-
day l,sgo bushels white and 2l5s bushels red of
which 100 bushels white were re-exhibited, and
LAS bushels white and SO bushels red were sold
leaving over 2l8 bushels white and ZIG bushels
red. The market opened quietly and at the rates
Of the preceding dav, cxceps that 4 shipper paid
aS stimulus Si.5I5 for two lots OF very good rcd
To-das Tes the first during this week In which
offerings Of red exceeded those Of white. OFFERINGS
Of Corn TIte light The spirited bidders who tried
to rectig the market on the preceding day by pay
Ing Sl.75 turned ,ory face at the article to-day,
but looked with favor on Rye: Ill Of which was
READILY taken by them. Offerings OF Oats still
large. and market steady In price with nearly one
half LETT over.
We have again to ask sellers not TO leave the En-
change without reporting, and thus save us the
necessity Of sending after them for what they could
easily state before leaving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18

Mn. B1UTwELI'S GoLD--ALABAMA CAR
yEr-BtGGERS CoNTESTING ELECTIoNS.-Sc-
cretary Boutwell, is expected here to-por-
row. Ii is understood that he made some
arrangements in New York to-day with the
Assistant Treasurer for selling gold and
Purchasing bonds. Il is not expected, how
ever, that re will sell gold or purchase
bonds in any unusual quantities on account
OF any corner in the market.
J. J. Kinds, who was the Republican
candidate for Congress in the sixth district
Of Alabama, has served upon ". c. Sher-
rod, Democratic member elect, notice that
the scat win be contested. Shcrrod's ma
iority was between six and seven hundred.
Kinds alleges that two thousand coloced 20
tcrs were, by intimidation and violence.
prevented from voting the Republican
ticket; that Shcrrod was not eligible TO o
Sc. in Congress because his disabilities
were removed prior TO the ratification Of the
fourteenth amendment. Kinds claims that
this raises the constitutional question as to
whether the disabilities OF any person
could be legally removed prior to the pas
sage of the fourteenth amendment, so rs to
entitle such person to q seat in Congress.
This district was canvassed by Kinds,
Haughey, ana Shcrrod, the first being the
regular Radical nominee, the second being
tie independent Republican, and the last
the regular Democratit& In the canvass,
laughcv, " no was member from this dis
tritt in the Fcrticth Congress, was shot and
killed by COurtlaud.-Datn IN Baltimore
SH.:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18

TIE WAsUlNGToS CITY MUEDERS.-A
murder Of 4 most atrocious character was
rcrpctratci in this city this morning about
! o'clock, when a colorcd nan named Alber.
Nicholas, residing on Maine avenue, IL the
seventh ward. killed his wife ana mother
ir-law by splitting their heads open with
ha:chet. Nicholas went home drunk las;
night, and quarrc!cd with his family.
This morning the quarrclliGg was renewed,
and thn disorder IecaTlc 50 great that
ncirl56r sent Tor police officers. Before
the latter arrived, LoWcIcr, the r0isc
ceased. Gl,ccls Hill aad Owens, on enter
iAg lie house, found he prisoner with his
parts bloody, III also tue SHE O. the bed in
the front room. u:.3cr which the LGtchct
Lad hcca placed which h&d been used il
committing the crime. lie was locked up
fora hearing.
The wife Of the prisoner, Lucinda, was
found lying on the bed. She was not thcH
dead. although unable to speak. Sac had
eleven wounds on hcr head, her skull being
uUriiDiy ca AMI battered and brains and
blood Oozing tr4m he W0Uads, She died III a
lew hours. The wifc's mother, Ellen Smith.
was found lying on the floor with blood
flowing from seven wounds on the head.
Five wounds were on the front OF the head,
one on the left check and one on the right
check, breaking the bone. The wound d.
r"c;ly ovc:' tie eye was apparently made
wi.h the blade of q ilatcAct. She was
rlccchIcss when found, and continued so
until Ter dc4.h, which occurred at fifteen
minutes past II o'clock. The colCrtd pco-
PIE in Tic vicinity Of the murder arc much
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18
BALTIMORE.

sEpTEHnER 1a-P. MISUNDERSTANDING Of
Whsnt To-day amounted TO 4. 00s bushels the de-
mand wac less active. shippers buying more SPAR
ingv- md prices fell off &C. ut the close Of Change
Included In the sales 700 bushels choice Ken
lucky whit SLIP I, 900 bushels choice MARYLAND
rod SE3 TO 81 900 bushels prime do. S1.52 to
2l55: 100 bushels choice Indiana 81 SIS; l. COO BUSH
els Pennsylvania 81 81 to sl.5s: 500 bushels good
MARYLAND, SI.d5 Ia $3.50. Cnrn-3, 500 bushels COM
priscf the ofT"rpge: market was weaker; snles
l. 700 hIsls white Sl.25 zoe bushels yellow, S1.22
TO 1857 $50 bushels western mixed $l.ls to s1.2G
coo husheH gold Mt 81 to G3c., latter for
black. Rye-NO receipts or sales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18
HOSTON- MASS.

SEPTEMBER l5.-GrOip.-The market for Corn
has been quite dull the past week, and prices have
eascd Off The sales have hccn ut a;l.2om$l.4 for
western mixed. and Sl.250Sl.3O for southern and
northern yellow.
Oats ar" dali. and prices have cascd off n little.
The sales have been at 62G6sc. for southern and G5
fI7oc. for northern.
rye Is quict nj sl.256Ial 30 = bushcl.
Shorts hay" hc.l sold ut IoflT S27; Fine Feed 500
T,.30 add Mi1GllncS S39G1S2t p ton.
Some 10 600 bushels western mixed Corn were
sold ut thc ri"sc IT s.I7G$t.3l II hushcl, and not
over a1.20GI $l."2 can now be obtained for good
mixed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18
COMMERCIAL.
Grain anG Flour Markets.

CoRT AND -Four ExCHaEGE,1
KscnaoSD, Va, September II, 1859.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18

OFFERINGS.
WheGt.-Whltc, 1882 bushels. Rcd, e,1ss BUSH
ella.
Corn.-Whte. none. Mixed, 1?8 bushels.
O1ts.-I.93 bushels.
PVe.-o1n bushels.
VIII OTGi.-al bushels.
FIGrSscd.--G bushels.
SALES.
WheGt.-White. ESQ bushels prime on privare
terms: 3l2 bushels very good ut Sl.s7l Ar bushels
good ut S.f5: lis bushels fair Mt 81. co., - bushels
ut l.5n-totl, I.d7s bushels. Red. G5o bushels
good ut S15J: $50 bushels very good at s.575: 69e
bushels good 1T S1.52i TIC bushels fair at S15O: 4s
bushels fair TT SAi: % bushels 1T Slij: - BUSH
els very inferior ut 81. 25-totaI. T. $50 bushels.
Corn.-N!ged, 80 bushels ii 80.
OIts.-io bushels good Mt 5sc. 80 bushels choice
~ &C.; $50 bushels prime at e0c.-total L go bush
els
Rvs.--I4o bushels prime on private terms: $50
bushels very good nj fl.15--.otal 800 bushels.
FidrseeI.-6 bushels Mt g. 80,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-18

GOAL AND WOOD.-I am now fur
" nishing the best CLOVER Hill LUMP
COAL ut So and HAIL at $5; also, SOFT COKE
at SIS to $3.50: OAK and PINE WOOD at lowest
market prices, aud best ANTHRACITE COAL
always on hand.
Come and get supplied ut the lowest rates at the
corner of Nineteenth and Cary streets and Seventh
and Grace.
au 81 CHARLES Fl. PAGE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-31
OHIO LEGISLATURES.

COLUMBUS, March 26.
The House spent the afternoon in
considering the resolution refusing to
ratiTy the proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
Messrs. Baker, Leete, Hughes ofBut-
Ter, and Hill of Defiance, spoke in
favor of the resolution, and Messrs.
Wolf, and Scott of Warren, spoke a.
gaInst it. The whole matter was post
poned until next Thursday. a..
The Senate spent the afternoon in
discussion the Agricultural question.
Mr.. Golden proposed an amendment
to the bill so as to deprive all except
white students Oftbe privileges ofthe
proposed Institution. The whole mat
ter went on the table by an adjourn
ment.
The General Assembly adjourned
until Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Dilworth, introduced a bill in
the House yesterday afternoon to re-
peal the Students Voting law of last
winter.
After a two hours discussion in the
House on a motion to amend thejour-
nal of yesterday, a series ofresolutions
was offered refusing to ratity the pro-
posed Fifteenth Amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States
Pending action the House took a re-
cess.
In the Senate, the Committee on
Reform School for, Girls submitted 8
report. in which strong grounds are
taken for the erection of such institu.
ton. The committee give the propO.
sails ofPainesyille, WilIoughby. White
Sulphur Springs, GAINESVILLE. Chilli
cothe and Marietta, but make no re
commentator as to where the insti
tuition should be located. Senator Der
ry introduced a bill to locate it a
White Sulphur Spring, and appropri
ating $4,000 for the purpose. Mr.
Godfrey offered a resolution propos
ing to submit it to the people IN OctO
Der.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-31
The Country Mortgaged.


Don PIATT the loyal Washington.
correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercidL closes one of his recent letters
with a few sentences pregnant with
startling truth. They are as follows:
"With Boutwell, in the Treasury,
and the House organized by Mr.. Blaine
in the interest of the New England
monopolies and Pennsylvania pig ir-
on, we of the agricultural interests OF
the West may hang our harps upon
the willows, and suffer outrage and
wrong for the next four years. The
vast power of the General Govern
ment will be driven with merciless
v1gor over u PROSTATE trade, to en-
rich the already wealthy mOnopolists
oil New England and Pennsylvania
Our grain may rot in vi barns, and
our sheep be killed to save the taIloW
and petit while our party has nearly
two-thirdS of a majority in Congress,
The rich grow richer and the poor
poorer.
81 can tell my political friends at the
| West that the day is not distant, when
all the glorIe5 of the late war, and all
| the noble impulses in behalf of color.
| ed humanity will not save US. a
sickened and disguised people will be
sorely tempted to hand the Govern
ment over to the hated copperheads.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-31
The Canton Post Office.

Our citizens were somewhat surpri-
sed last Thursday, on reading in the
morning papers, that the U. s. Senate
had confirmed the appointment Of
n II. ID. SHAFFER, al Postmaster
Of Canton, Ohio. We do not know
whether it surprised neighbor Hart
zell, but presume 1t did, and also pre-
sumo that it was not agreeable news.
We understand Mr.. Hartzell had been
endeavoring to continue in the posi-
ton, but that he lacked the proper and
requisite backing, at home and at
Washington.
We observe that the Republicans.
generally are rather well pleased
with Mr.. Skaters appointment, tho
q comparative stranger among us
We are informed he has only been q
resident of the county some three
years; that he served in the army
in q Pennsylvania regiment and lost
an arm. He has been teaching school
in the Sherrick district two miles
from town, during the winter.
Wesympathize with neighbor Hart
zell in this summary expulsion, but
it is not the work of ''rebels and trail
tors" 1t is all among the "loyal."-
It is PROBABLE that Mr.. Hartzell is re
joiced that his happy successor is
soldier boy" a class for whom Re
publican editors have such great sym
pathy-usually going no further thar
words-and Falstaff says, "~wordssar,
airs and "a poor reckoning"
1t is claimed by those who know
Nj. ShafTer, that he is a worthy gen
tleman and Will make an a~ttentiv
Postmaster. We must say, however
it is a singular arrangement anon
our Republican neighbors, that the
should pass by old and worthy mem
bers of the party. and bestsw this in
portant and responsible position .upo
Il comparative stranger. This Grar
Administration seems to be pursuIn
a somewhat unusual, not TO say irres
ular and singular course. We hop
to see how this radical Grant fabri
comes out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-31
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
WILLIAM H. BURKE.
The Election Next Monday.

Be it remembered that next Mon
day Is the day of city ard town
ship election. The ticket formed by
the Democracy of Canton city and
township will be found in this paper
in its proper place, and to 1t we invite
attention, and urge upon our Demo
cratic friends to turn out to the polls
and give the ticket acordial and hearty
support. Let the Negro amending
radical leaders here and elsewhere
receive the proper condemnation by
q rousing Democratic victory.
Our township trustees, clerk, treas
urer, assessor and constables are the
gentlemen who were trIumphantly
elected q year ago, and should again
receive the endorsement. of the people
Of the township. The Trustees, Mes
srs. Geiger, Smith and Sponseller,
have managed the affairs Of the town
ship economically, having saved hun
dreds Of dollars as compared with the
Republican rule Of previous years.
The Mayor, Marshal and Solicitor
are before the people of the city for
reelection, and we are confident
none better can be found to perform
the duties Of the positions. The other
city positions to be filed by popular
vote are highly importantand worthy
and competent citizens are nomina-
ted for them, as Will be seen.
We again urge upon our friends,
n and all, to turn out and vote the
entire ticket next Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-31
DEATH OF THOMAS ). WOODS.

THOMAS S. WOODS, editor of the
Ohio Patriot & an able lawyer of New
Lisbon, died at his residence in that
place, on Friday evening last. His
age was about forty years. His re-
mains were inferred at Salem yester'
day, and, Notwithstanding the inclem'
ency of the weather, were followed to
the grave by a large concourse OF
mourning friends aRd relatives.
1t seems Mr.. Woods was about or
Friday last as usual, attending to
business, and near 10 o'clock in the
evening without warning, and not ev-
en- complaining Of illness, was, on an
instant, stricken with the hand o.
death. The attack was probably
apoplexy. We learn he had had g
similar attack some five weeks be.
fore, but revived. Mrs. Woods on
seeing his condition screamed fol
help, and a physician was soon OF
hand, but found that death had secur
ed his victim.
The sad and sudden death of Mr..
Woods creates a void which will not
soon be filed. Less than a month
ago We announced his marriage, and
now, with grief, we record his death.
We had known Mr.. Woods from boy
hood, and car testify to his great quail
titles of head and heart. MAY We
long keep his memory green in oul
souls.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-31
City Water wsrks,
ADJOURNED MEETING.
s9a SATURDAY EVENING,
March q, 1859.

All the members present. Presi-
dent in the chair.
Louis Sehaefer, as Chairman of the
Committee of Water Works, reported
that the Committee consulted with
legal gentlemen in regard to the law
ful action Of, at this Cime, passing an
ordinance creating a Board of Trus.
tees of Water Works,
He read the written opinions of.
MeSsrs. Meyers & Manderseu, Alex.
Bierce and VIM. A: Lynch, Esqs., on
the subject, which were adverse to
the passing of such an ordinance at.
this time, and that it should not be.
done until the Water Works are in
actual process of construction. Mr.
Saxton expressed his legal opinion in
opposition to the opinions Of the at
torneys, and read the states on the
subject, and stated he had an ordi-
nancedrawn up, establishing a Board
of Trustees, "
Mr.. Schaefer then offered the fol-
lowing resolution,
ResoEred, That the Committee on
Water Works be and they are hereby
instructed and authorized to issue
and dispose of such amount of Water
Works Bonds as they may deem re-
quisite for the commencement and
prosecution ofthe Water Works Also
to make contracts for work and ma
teriaI to such ar extent as the Com
mittee may deem proper and neces-
sary for the completion ofsaid works.
Which resolution, after being dis
cussed by Schaefer and Myers IN favor
of, and SaXtOn and Anderson in OPP
position 10 said resolution. After be-
ing amended so as to limit the dispO'
-sitIon of the bonds to SAC, 0 was pas.
sed by the following vote: 4
YEAS -Messrs. Schaefer, Wyant,
SchIlling, Lindeman, Miller and My
ers.
NAYs--Messrs. Saxton and Ander'
sen.
MIR. Schaefer then offered the fol.
lowing resolution, which, was passed
Resolved, That the bank con
tanning the Blank Bonds be placed
in possession of the First National
Bank, Canton, Ohio, and that it give
to the Clerk of the City Council a re
ceipt for the same, and that the Com
mittee on Water Works, on receipt
of any of said bonds from said bank.
! give q receipt for the same to the
bank, a duplicate Of which to be han
ded to the Clerk of this Council.
Mr.. Anderson then offered the fol
lowing resolution:
ResoEUed, That by the next meeting
of Council an ordinance be drawn
creating a Board of Trustees for Wa
; ter Works.
YEAs-Messrs. Saxton and Ander
son.
, NAYs-Messrs. Wyant, Miller, Sehai
fer, Myers, Schilling and Lindeman
> Adjourned till Monday evening
3 April 6. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-31

WEDDING AT TRINITY.-The bells
of Trinity, Tuesday evening, ere as
merry as sweet-toned marriage bells
could be, the occasion being the mar
riage Of Mr.. ]. Marion Clayton and
Miss Fannie Butcher, Of this city. AT
ter the ceremony, a reception took
place at the residence Of the brides
father, Mr.. William Butcher, 40 Boil
ivar street. where many friends con-
graduated them upon the favorable
auspices under which they commenc-
ed welded life, and expressed fond
| hopes that their brightest anticIpatiOns
might be realized, MI. Clayton re-
sides in Chicago.-QereEGn Leader.
MR. CLAYTON is a grandson of Ma
jor John E. Dunbar of this place and
was born, and passed his early years,
in Canton. Mr.. William Butcher and
family also formerly resided in Can.
ton, MS present wife was formerly
Mrs. Clayton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-31

The Radicals of Bucyrus took
a vote on post-ofice, when Reeder
get 260 votes, Lauck 151, and Hop
ley, editor of the Journal, receiv-
ed 35. Republican editors are
getting cold comfort under Grant
rule. Well, we have read of an
old Greek, who, when defeated
for office, thanked the Gods that
Athens contained one citizen
moro worthy than himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-31
Capital Fully Paid Up, $1,000, 900 90
amt Available Assets, I,5Sl,471 9S

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
Department. Of Insurance,
COLUNBUs, o., Jan. 80, 1869.
It Is hereby certified. that tho PnEszIx
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Brooklyn,
in the State of New York, has complied,
in all respects, with the laws of this State,
relating to FIRE and Marine Insurance Com
uanies, for the current year, and has filed
in this Office a sworn statement, by the
proper officers, showing Its condition and
business, at the date of such statement,
December 31st, 1852 to be as follows:
Amount of actual paidsup 1-E
Capital, $1,000, 000. 90
able Assets, All. 9o
Aggregate amount of LiabI'
ties, 421,68O.sl
preceding year, 1880 AIS. s8
Amount of Expenditures for "a
the preceding year, 1,3S4,4O2.S7
In witness whereof, l have hereunto sub
scribed my name and caused the
FsEAL1 the zeal of my Office to be affixed,
the day and year above written.
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State.
A. S. HUNTINGTON, Agt. Canton, O..
HUGH HARKISs, Agt. Canal Fulton.
JOEL CoRE, Agt. Massillon.