davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
charltr os tai Medical College

We find ie Cleveland Leader of
the 25th uI, e Commencement OK.
ercises of til College:
At three o'clock Il large audience
had assembled ut Lyceum Hall, on
I Superior street, To witness the con-
mencement exercises of the Charity
Hospital Medical College, DR.. Weber,
/ Dean.
the Introductory exercises were
( opened with prayer, after which az
[ address Of welcome was delivered by
/ Professor FiTestOne. He said tina. the
/ present graduating class would eOm-
/ pare most favurabiy with any that had
{ preceded il. No inducements had
/ been held out to any one 10 join this
class beyond the real worth Of the i'll
stitution. The graduate OF this col
I Iege were graduated Oh different Drin-
ciples from those of any other college
/ in the state. In this college the fac
ulty were not responsible for the
young men sent out to practice meUi-
/ cine, but diplomas We're given by a
{ board of censors, chosen from among
+ the most scientific men in the country.
I This college has sent out one hundred
and fifty graduates, and not one Of
them has ever disgTaced his teachings
or the profession he represents. The
( vaIedictory address was then deliy-
I cred.
( At the conclusion of the valedictory,
I DR.. FirestOne said that the time had
come when the class were to receive
( the evidence of their labOrs. In the
course of his remarks, he said TO the
class that if any of them had formed
the opinion that they were now
through, they had better burn their
diplomas at once and go into some
other business. His remarks we're
earnest and convincing and replete
with logical force and elOquenee. The
diplomas are conferred in classes of
four.
The balance of the proceedings were
interesting, but too lengthy for our
columns. The following is the gradu-
atiIy class:
Charles F. Beebe, Almon G. Bruce,
William Z. Chamberlin, Julius A.
Craue, Wilson w. CullisOn, Samuel
DeSellem, Byron J. Douds, John Dw-
ing, David +. J. Ferguson, Alphens
H Gaus, John c. Good, William
Garefe, George L. HOege, Luther H
Keys, George w. Kemp, Benjamin
w. Mckee, James NJ. Merryman,
Samuel G. Metcalf, James J. Morrow,
George Murphy, Abraham Parsons,
FenelOn F. H. Pope, William ]. Shep-
pard, Lorenzo C. Sprague, George c.
Welch.
Among the graduating class VIII be
found the name of DIR. John G. Good.
He is a son of the Rev. J.. H. Good of
this city, and is man of excellent
character and will do honor to his
profession, no matter where he may
conclude to practice.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
MARRIED.

GTTTINGER-SOUDE the 18th oi
Januaoy l-70, by Rev. J. II. Coed, Mr.. Rob
ert IL Gittinger to Miss Olivia Soudyr, both
OF Clinton
GREINER-HAINE@ the u Of Feb
ruaTy. 10y the same, Mr.. John Greiner and
Miss Mary L Haines, both Of Tiffin-
REDFOX-NON BLON--On the 18th OF r, D.
rUary, by the same. Mr.. Jonathan RedfOx. OF
Seneca, and Miss Eliza Won BiOu, OF Big
Spring
DANWALTER-STA the 21d oI
February, by the same. Mr. Jacob iiauwultcr
and Miss Mary VI. Stahl, both Of Tifiin.
MILLER-STAHL-On the 9th of Febru-
ary, by Rev ]. SOuder. Mr.. John H. Miller
and Mary a Stahl, both Of Jackson Tp.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

This Whittemore, who has so thor
oughly, though nwittingly, illustra-
ted the true character of the carpet
bagger, is a "staunch Republican. y
During the war deserved in the Fifty
third and Thirteenth Massachusetts
regiments as chaplain. After the war,
the horde of mercenary adventures
from New England, which poured
down South and fattened upon the
misfortunes of her people, under the
protection of government troops, had
WhittemOre in its ranks. In South
Carolina he edited a Republican pa
per, and was Zone of the pioneers of
the Republican party and Chairman
of the Republican Executive State
Central Committee, until the State
of South Carolina was fully restored
to the Union" Eventually he brought
up IN Congress as q Representative"
of the first district of that State
Plain Dealer.
The Plain Dealer closes an article
condemnatory of WhittemOre with
the foregoing. In regard to White
more its condemnation is right, but
we fail to see where it illustrates the
character of a carpet-bagger. The
South needs population, and if men
going south are so unfortunate" as
to be elected t. office, We see no par
ticular objection. There are both Re-
publican and Democratic carpet-bag-
gers in the South, both classes of
whom went there to better their con-
dition in life. Among this class
Whittemore was elected to Office and
proved himself unfit for it, and he
was thrown out. One Southerner,
not a carpet-bagger, it issaid is equally
guilty with WhittemOre and he is a
Democrat.
WhittemOre's dishonesty does not
illustrate the character of carpet-bag-
ger. There are good men in that
class as well as in any other, aud
some mighty mean ones. We need
not 90 south 10 find men unfit for of
flee, for more than can be convenient
Iy squelched can be found all abOutus.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
CHICAGO. February q

OIIlN-AOVf
Capt. Brown Walls, late of the
British Army, who arrived in st, Paul
yesterday, from Fort William, says
the Indians throughout the region of
Lake Superior are. starving to death.
Fish are not to be found in shallow
water, and partridges, hares and rein
deer have never been known to be
so scarce. He heard of several deaths
from starvation. The Chief Warden
of the Hudson's Bay Company, at
Fort William, has sent trains of pro-
visions to Dog Lake for the Indians,
but many must die before relief reach
es them The country is covered
with five feet of snow and the wealth
er is very cold.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

CHICAGO, March 8, 1879.
Wheat, No. 791E@7g74 cash seller, Marcel
sos seller last half. Other grains neglected
nOminally unchanged. Pork flrmer, ~
cash.
NEW YORK, March g. 1870.
Wheat, Corn and Oats quiet but steady
Pork steady, 80. Gold l61S.
TOLEDO, March 3, 1870.
Wheat steady, No. white Wabash 81 .
Amber held 81 o. with 81 OG bid, Corn un
changed, no grade ca. Oats nominal. Glow
er seed IS 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

An exchange has commenced the
annual cry of "Wheat-injured-pr -proba-
be failure bf the crop. We have not
heard the cry re-echoed yet, and we
shall not. All that can be said Of the
probabilities Of the crop now are
merely surmises, and a yell Of failure
win do no good at best. Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

Blighted affection has called a Yer
niontef of 50 to sell mis- house. live in
q haymow in his barn, and never
have his clothes washed.-EL.
And yet strong-minded women
would destroy such extraordinary de-
votion to the female worth, influence
and cruelty, by securing the ballot.
Awful to contemplate. This devoted
fellow, IN ease women should vote,
would immediately employ washer
woman, have his clothes washed, and
FIEe1n > house and sleep in a bed.
Pause, olive, 6ady, andsusah-B. be-
fure you destroy such beautiful devo-
ton. 1t viii be heartrending.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
Alaska.
n AsSh6re Us found X6ut

- -
Alaska, the benefits of its acquisition
b come more and more apparent.
In response to resolution of the
HJuse of Representatives, Secretary
Boutwell, has transmitted to Speaker
Blaine detailed statement OF the re-
Z csipts and Disbursements on account
o. our Arctic region. The revenue
critters on service there cost Sl60, 600
nlore than If they had been on more
aportant duty where they belonged
id where they were needed.
uough Sitl1a has no commerce, it
,asts a Collector Of Customs, who
lis us That ithas cost him S10I ,352 90
1 secure the 81, ,S31 67 received for
q lties at that busy port. Brig.-Gen.
J If. C. Davis and his shivering COM
pany peacefully slowed away in their
eternally Winter quarters have cost
i... s SS0, 600 over and above the sum neg
essary to pay and supply them any
where else in the United States. The
tlble embraces other disbursements
f,r postal and special service, which
ere Of but httie account and unworthy
= detaiij It costs ST. 50 te<eellect
g. 90 of revenue. That is a favorable
ssatement How does this look:-Our
receipts from Alaska are 81, ,s49 35 /;
ID expenses foot up s5S7,zSs 10.
lere is another matter to be c0nsid-
c.-ed. Alaska can't be got rid of. No
= n4zdn e insane enough 10. want 1T,
a.id Uncle Sam cannot give It up as
il is a part of our country, and enti-
ed to protection. I. a 4. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

Golliday of Kentucky found the eV-
fcenee in regard to his selling cadet
s. ips, aceumulating so strong against
HIM that he telegraphed his resigna-
ton to the Governor of Kentucky on
the 28th ult. GolIiday is a Repudia-
ton Democrat and not carpet bag
ger
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04


The rural editors resolved at Spring
field: "That the Ohio delegation I'm
congress be requested to. oppose by
= aeif infiuence and votes any change
ia the present postage law regulating
se circulation of newspapers in the
United States. - q Z = ~ -'.'.'
This is the outcry of q parcel of
lead-heads, and itmeans opposition to
lie reform of the franking abuse.
he rural editors squeal at the idea
-. iat their subscribers shall. pay post
a.ge. OF course they take very mar
~ and imperfect view of the subject
seally our rural friends would be in
S:Sa4nnrcfe ed 6uildijon, II the frank
ng and dead-head nuisance were at
ap end. we do not say that there
i,sg7s,isgIa he pEiid as mach postage on a
i5io iiiAper Hlht Is transported the breadth
of a county as if it crossed the conti-
nent but we do say the principle
should be established that all mail
aetter should be paid matter, and the
- coaintrE pditers have tiSne themselves
great dIScrcdIt BY not only falling to
formally recognize this principle, but
fiy demanding that theirshare of dead
leading, which .deprives the. Post
Z 3fiiee Departments of fevenhe TO the
mount of million dollars annually,
lall be untouched. and by furnishing
s4ade available for the perpetuating of
ne ranking swindle IN the hands of
i ,,tficials.-C CIlci,agGLi Commercial. -
The Commercial is positively mis-
taken in calling the county press dead
lseads. We dead-head just as lar as
he Cincinnati Weekly Commercial
'iOes, and 20 farther The CONNER
cial t5healates freeihl it's own county
and so do our papers. It's subscribers
pay for matter outside Of its county
and so do, ours. 1t receives its ex-
changes free and so do we. The Com.
fssr 4seEs0t [sSessRaOre,dead-he than
several country papers combined.
Noino Mr.. Commercial, it was not
a squesI of dead-heads. We, of the
country press, Just worship the Com
DSRpiR. eeonsideri # 800. Fmuch
> above Us IN brains and All that goes to
commend it to the people. We think
it would take pile of money to buy
EOsfts iHhusnee- that anything short of a
thousand dollars for its support of any
measure would be Yeceivedwith scorn
and it would ridicule the one offering
~ III u4tcen OT twenty s4uiOS cstCu
e'aSg for months. ft takes o big pile to
buy the Commercial and we love 1t
for that. We love it for everything,
ana fsftifAF reason sVes wanted the
postage unchanged. Should it be
changed, the Commercial would have
10 pay postage according to the dis
lance the paper might be sent, and
int would bear Heavily upon that
independent sheet. Don't let the
Commercial fear about the postage
matter; the country press viii take
care tbatft Is not hurt. The welfare
rFssi efthe Commercial is safe in its hands.
Let not the Couaaerciat fear and
tremble.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

If the investigation into who have
sold cadetships is to go on, will we
have any House of Representatives
left? Already three or four have re-
signed, and the word is, more coming.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
Sale of Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Pro-
hat. Court. OF Seneca county, ohio, made
in a certain cause therein pendlng, Hnerein
T1avfd Smvthe. Executor Of Elizabeth W.
I0vd- il Petitioner, and james NJ Patterson
and others are Defendants, 10 me issued ana
directed, I viii offer for sale, az public aue-
ffon- AZ the door Of the Court House, In Tiff
I'm. ohio on saturday, the l9th day of March,
a. d. IS7l, between the hours 0f 10 A. NJ, and
Up NJ OF said day, the real estate bounded
aud described as follows, tc-Wit:
In-lOt number two hundred and thirteen
l2LA. in the town OF New Fort Ball, now Sec
Ond Ward Of the city Of Tiffin, Ohio.
TERMS :-One-third in hand, One-third In
terest from day OF sale, deferred payments
10 be secured by mortgages ON the premises
DAVID SMYTHE,
Ext of Estate OF Elizabeth W. Lloyd
y. l.. BREWER, Atty.
Feb. IS, lS7O-iw.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

The testimony before the investiga-
ting Committee, of the Gold Plot OF
last September was published in the
Gazette of Wednesday. 1t is long,
occupying nearly three pages of the
paper. 1t exonerates Grant from any
completely in the transaction, while
it makes out Gould, Fisk and Corbiu
to be scaly fellows.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
SaJe Of LGnd.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Pro
bate Court, Of Seneca County, Ohio, we
viii offer for sale, at public auction, on tns N
Sisfsla,- Of March, A. b. 1870, at lO'clOe< p. NJ.
Of aid day on the premises hereinafter de-
srribed. in said county, the following real
The northwest quarter Of section fourteen
up in township two %, north OF range SIX
teen 1B in said county, excepting therettonl
forty acres of OF the east side thereof ahu
aIso eYceptfng ten acres in a square FORM, De-
ina forty rods square, in the Soutn-Nsst cor,
ner thereof and containing, besides me ssAlsi
evceDtfOns. one hundred and ten acres OF
land more or less -, -
WS.-One-thini cash in hand, one
tbjrIj in one year, and One-fhird in two years
S-,T,, the day Of sale with interest, on the
'Ieferref payments,a all % be secured by mort
fsages on the premises
SDDr,liSed at q, ,2s0, or Sts per acre.
MEL this 18th day Of February, A. ID. iS1O-
JAMES II. BENHAM,
NORMAN BEsNHAM,
executors OF the last will OF Daniel Benham,
fleceaSffl. 1H
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
rifin, O., Friday, March 4th, $50.

Dom Piatt calls the House Of Rep
resentatives a den of thieves We
rather guess Dom believes it, too, fcl
he wants to go there, and why should
he not seek the society of friends?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

Lieutenant Governor Lee did a
good thing when by his casting vote
he refused to invite the Kentucky
Legislature to come to Columbus OH a
big drunk at the expense of our State.
-UeUeld53d PidiHdedler.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
SGte Of Real Estate.


IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Pro
L bate Court, of Seneca county, Ohio,
urday, the 18th day OF March, at O'Clock p
NJ, at the door of the Court House, In Tiff
fin, in Seneca county, and State of Ohio, the
real estate bounded and described as follows
/ to-Wit: The west half of in-lOt number six
hundred and two iGI2l and strip two feet
wide on the north and south ends along the
east line thereof, and taken from the east
half OF in-lOt number six hundred and three
(GO3D in the Second Ward OF the city OfTiffin,
in said County and State.
Appraised at
TERMS OF SALE E:-One-third in hand,
One-third i'm one year, and One-third in two
years from the day of sale, with interest, the
deferred payments to he secured by mort
gage upon premises sold.
HENRY STROUSS,
Admir- of Eudye StrOuSS.
n Ii. BYET.S, Atty.
Feb. Is, lS7O-JW.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

~ While CIR Congnessmen are exam
lffilng into the little qetrks Of theil
comrades in selling cadetships, would
IL not be well to overhaul some Of the
larger swindIes. We don't like to see
comparatively small sins punished to
the exclusion Of larger ones. A cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
has been opening, up some 1glaring
facts hi reference 70 misunderstanding
of Senator Harlan. These facts have
been conelusively proved from Offici-
al records, and yet no notice is TAX
,Sr1 OF them Why is it 50 2 We fear
that Congress is perfectly willing to at
tack little fish, but fear to try its hand
upon larger ones. 1t won't do. The
people are not to be satisfied with
such course The matter as it stands
IS well enough, but it must go farther.
Clear out both little and big thieves.
B. F. Whittemore's case was dis
posed of in the House on Thursday
IGst., Previous to that day he had
been before 4 committee and it was
proved that he had disposed of cadet
ships, and when the matter was be-
fore the House he asked fer time to
prepare defense. This was granted
him. When the time come, he sent
up to the Speaker of the House his
written resignation, and proceeded to
read his defense. The Speaker called
him to order, notifying him that he
was no longer a member of Congress
and could not address the House un-
less by its unanimous consent. Thus
by dodge, Whittemore'wAs not dis
missed by Congress, but the disgrace
Is no less.
.H ii ssAid that Others ase iIh p9cated
IN the sales and viii be exposed and
sent home TO their friends. Among
them is GolIiday, of Kentucky, who
vas the only man in Congress who
stood by Munger in his repudiatioR
speech.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
Neac Advertisements.
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that ON the 5th
N day of February, a, ID. 1870, William
ii. Webb, of Tiftin, Seneca County, Ohio,
made an assignment of all his property to
the undersigned, in trust, for the equal
benefit of all his creditors; that the under
signed has accepted of the said trust, and has
duly qualified as assignee.
Within six months after the publication
of this notice, the creditors of the said Will
liam II. Webb, are required TO present their
claims to the undersigned, properly au-
thenticated, for allowance.
a. II. BYERS,
Assignee of William II. Webb.
Mar f. lS70-3t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
Netr advertisements.
Notice.

ATOTICE is hereby given that the under
y signed has been duly appointed and
qualified Administrator, DE bonus non. OF the
estate. Of George ". ChumaserO. late OF Sen
ec-t county, ONO. deceased.
NATHAN Z. COLWELL-
Republic. March I, lS-T5w.e
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

Mr.. Dewese, Representative from
North Carolina, a Republican, has re.
signed his seat. He has been in tho
eadetship business,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
l0,.icaItt.raI Meeting.

DURSITANT to adjournment the Members
OF the Seneca County Agricultural 80
citstv will meet on Saturday, March ,, ls'u, al
1 O'clock T.. NJ in Tifhn, for the purpose ol
adopting n new Constitution, anu iof the
transaction OF other business
By order OF the President,
GEO. W. BACHMAN, See'y.
Feb. Is, iS7O-td.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
VARNISHES
BRUSHES
LOriIIaysl's "E,tyeka''

Smoking Tobacco is an excellent article OF
gTanulated Virginia.
Wherever introduced It. is universally adj
mired.
II is put up in handsome muslin bags, i'm
which orders for MeerSchaum Pipes are daily
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
MuNGEN SELLS OrT FOR 500.

To-day Hon. William Mungen was
found to he implicated. the irregular
ity in his case was the smallest yet de-
veloped, as the price involved was
only three hundred dollars. The worst
feature of the case for home consider
alton is that the boy appointed was
the son of prominent Republican,
On the cross examination Mr.. Mum
gen confined himself almost entirely
to ascertaining whether the boy ap-
pointed was really 4 son of "A Republi-
can, a fact that Mr.. MuDgen was not
aware of till theinvestigatiOn brought
it Out.-SpeciH Despatch to Gazette.
Our understanding of this matter is
that the price received was $780,
Mungen knew that the man he was
selling to was Republican, but did
not care, as he wanted the money.
He did not receive the money
OH no-that would not do. The
money was paid to the right hand
man of Mr.. M. in Findlay. This man
had furnished Mungen the money to
cary on the campaign, the latter Civ
ing his notes therefor. The $500 was
applied to the liquidation Of one of
these notes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

Hon. Anson Burlingame died in St
Petersburg of congestion of the brain
ON the 22d ult. From 1852 TO 1867 he
was prominent in politics, in the
United States. In the latter year he
was selected by the Chinese Imperial
authorities as the head of foreign en-
bassy to visit different countries fol
the purposeOf making treaties with
Christian nations. He was at the
head of the greatest Diplomatic corps
the world ever knew. He was doing
a good work when he was taken of
in his prime by death.
Mr.. Burlingame spent a portion OF
his bOyhoOd days near Melmore, this
county.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
For iSaEe--HoHse and lot

A GOOD two story brick dwelling. with
- ten good rooms, on Washington Street
suitably arranged ffF tNO families OF one sts
may desired. Price s2E1. Terms reaSoDI-
be. Inquire oI
March l. lS-l-sL ". y. x III. NOBLE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
LUNCH ROOMS!

Farmers will find this just the place 10 get
a good dinner or "a cold bite Everything
neat clean and cb..np. Call and see.
JAMES CRAWFORD.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
Capital Paid Up, Gold, "a .o0e. 10000
Amt Of AvaiIaEIe Assets, Il, , ,608, ,Sai 50
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE }
DEPARTMENT or Insurance
Cnr nrT~rruTr5 a Ian hfln ls7D. D

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFIcE,l
DEPARTMENT or Insurance
COLUMBUs, o., Jan. 2jth, lS5O-)
1T * HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the Pa
i eiGe Insurance Company. located Al
San Francisco, In the State Of Cal aoEnia, has
complied, IN all respects, with the laws OF
this State, relating TO Fire and Marine In
surance Companies for the current year, and
has fled in this Office sworn statement, Dy
the proper Officers thereof showing its con-
ditiOn and business, on the 3lst Of DecemDer,
1863, to be ~ follows:
Amount Of actual paid mp Capital 81, ,oJO,OOW W
Nsseis ........- 1.es6sli 80
Aggregate amount Of Liabilities
sUranc. ~, ,4fj o.
'c.liiilis eeding year....... i,-e -. - I,IsL25s 81
Amount Of Expenditures for the -..-.
preceding year----------------- i,OSy'Si u
In witness Whereof I have hereuntO sub
- scribed my name and caused the
seal OF Office to be afilxed, the day
SEAL year above written
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
- Auditor Of State.
By JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk
II. Z. THOMPSON, Agent, Tifin, D.
Feb. =, ls7O-Jt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
AUDITOR OF STATES CERTIFICATE
Certificate Of Compliance for Publiea-
tiOD,

Certificate Of Compliance for Publica-
ton.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,0
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance,
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 18th, 1870,
1T Is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the Sc
Il euFity Insurance Company. located
at New York City, in the State of New York,
has complied, in all respects. with thelawS of
this State, relating to Fire and Marine In
surance Companies, for the current year, and
has filed in this Office a sworn Statement,
by the Officers thereof, showing its cOndi-
tiOn and business, on the 3lSt Of December,
1863, Ia be as follows:
Amount ofactual paid up Capital 81 ,OO0, 90 %
Aggregate amount OF available As
sets. 80. 2,Ol7, $50 81
Aggregate amount of Liabilities,
except capital) including REIN
suranee. ee............. ................ 1886 II
ing year 1,Gg7 22 O3
Amount Of Expenditures Tor the
preceding l,SOIiOf bl
In witness whereof, l have hereuntO sub
- scribed my name and caused the
seal of my Office To be affixed, the
SEAL day and year above written.
JAS. Ii. GOODMAN,
~ Auditor Of State.
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
j. Il. HUSS Agent, Tiffin, ..
March /, 1870.