Metropolitan Insurance Company of New York Profit Sharing Note
Fragmentary financial note indicates a 75 percent profit interest for insured or policyholders with annual distribution. Details on amounts and allocations are unclear in the OCR text.
16 Feb 1865
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1865
Page
1
Fragmentary financial note indicates a 75 percent profit interest for insured or policyholders with annual distribution. Details on amounts and allocations are unclear in the OCR text.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a corporate notice labeled CERTIFICATH OF AUTHORITY. It references expiration on a date in January and mentions Orrin ov Tae Atnrros of Bratz. The snippet includes lines about liabilities and entity adjustments but is incomplete and obscured by garbled characters.
Fragmentary OCR shows a general insurance agent Neo at 75 West Third Street in Austin with a vague statement of condition. The readable pieces lack concrete numbers, dates, or policy details to confirm a specific event or action.
This item compiles scattered notes:London markets and Russian affairs. a Danish successor and the duke Charles fascinating baby. Irish weather and county records in Pennsylvania. U S military dispatches and court martial mentions. rail and railroad notes. famine relief in New York and Adams County. Queen Victoria and English rail safety concerns. prison escapes in Toulon. and Detroit monument fundraising for Lewis. The jumble includes financial losses, voyages, and political chatter.
Special Correspondence reports oil land deals in West Virginia where agents exaggerate springs and pumps, with corrupt practices taking half profits. It urges professional surveying geology and legal partners to combat speculators and unlock genuine oil wealth for the state.
A Philadelphia Press report dated February 7 describes the dire state of released Union prisoners at Coxs Landing and Akens’ after marching a mile to the New York steamer. Guards intervened as some tried to settle scores with abusive guards and plunderers. Prisoners, exhausted and starved, ate raw pork and uncooked corn and beans, with few exceptions who stood apart under guard.
A Chicago Journal correspondent in Nashville cites high authority about unrest and petitions stirring in the region. The report mentions political figures and uncertain actions influencing the situation, with references to potential mobilization and leadership responses.
The bill passed both branches of the legislature providing new salaries for state officers. It also grants newly elected judges the benefit of the provision, reflecting changes enacted in the current session.
A garbled reminiscence describes a person praising a saint and fearing for wives and children in the Union army era. The text mentions rebel plenipotentiaries and worn uniforms with frayed pantaloons, hinting at hardship and military conflict.
A Paris letter to the New York Times discusses emancipation and recognition. It argues that recognizing the rebellion would force the South to concede terms, while the abolition issue remains unresolved and the Boath would stay loyal to slavery.
A summary reports forty detailed items including two factories and stables, a wagon house, twelve frame or brick structures with outbuildings, totaling around one hundred structures. Estimated loss surpasses $500,000 with coal oil losses around 25 to 60 thousand dollars and many others in the tens of thousands.
The article argues Utah hides rich mineral wealth and notes an overland military road from Salt Lake City toward the region. General Connor is said to recognize the wealth potential and to be actively locating routes and prospects for transport and development despite limited travel access.
A royal list shows King Victor Emmanuel ceding numerous properties to the State amid sacrifices at Ongliari Alessandria Parma Sicus and L oferat and Marlis and Florence villas and estates. The note cites the heavy burden of maintaining so many palaces on royal income as motivation for the transfer.
A 1865 Washington hearing discusses Grant and the prisoner exchange authority. The exchange rate and limits are questioned with reference to daily letters and orders. The discussion touches on the absence of impediments and the scope of official power.
A New York Sun reader report assesses the income of A T Stewart of New York. It estimates a vast annual sum and questions the figures amid discussion of wealth and character.
The excerpt reports urgent dispatches about armed groups in Piedmont Back County and Schleswig-Holstein politics. It notes a telegraphic communication between governors, isolation policy toward Rebels, stormy weather with wrecks, and a death announcement later deemed erroneous.
The Provoast Marshal General outlines orders for boards of enrollment not actively employed to begin duties soon. The notice emphasizes filling notes and commencing tasks, with instruction to have the order in effect at the earliest moment.
In February reports claim New Yorkers and other forces may have captured Charleston. Union troops crossed the River and moved toward the city with General Gilmore coordinating. The seizure would target the former capital and key secession stronghold, signaling a major strategic achievement.
The Tribune’s Army of the Potomac dispatch notes the Boynton road remains contested three miles from our lines. Cavalry reports indicate a possible maneuver to pressure the enemy into conceding substantial ground, with left flank coverage by Fifth Corps and divisions of the 94th and 4th Army Corps.
A fragmented text discusses authorities protecting a cartel from ridicule and possible concealment. It contemplates new bubbles emerging and the potential for moral panic or social contempt, with vague references to storage and disruption.
A Richmond Whig report notes Yankee cavalry movements toward Mississip pi and New Orleans with 4000 troops. Rebel scouts claim Union reinforcements moving toward Monk's Bridge while barge transports and Grant's plans are debated. A Florida fire devastates a court house post office hotel and store, causing major losses.
From Washington February 15 Lucien Cutts named collector of Internal Revenue for San Francisco replacing Patrick who was removed The House Post Office Committee approves report on a bill concerning a cabinet level matter unrelated to the main agency scandal at Foss Dichon magazine explosion investigation notes a careless discharge of ammunition in a fort magazine indicating intoxicated sailors Among possible appointments Gov Randall is expected to be selected as Secretary of the Interior and Usher may be replaced by an Eastern candidate
The state convention concludes with notable remarks by Gall, and attendance includes Eve Cons. and Hor. Win. A of Texas, marking a key gathering in February.
Fragmentary notice notes subscriptions in Iowa dropped to sixty four tied to balance figures in a regional reading. It mentions Lose and Cooke as names with unclear roles and provides limited context from a historic ledger.
In the XXXVIIIth Congress Senate session a prayer was offered and the Rev Dr Nada delivered a discourse on the Christian character of Hicks at 8 oclock. The body of the deceased Senator was laid to rest in Congressional Cemetery before the senators returned to the chamber and adjourned.
On motion of Mr Hubbard a revolution was considered to determine the rights of minor children of deceased soldiers as heirs under the law in death or marriage of widows. A message from the Senate reported vetoed action regarding the death of Senator Hicks.
In New York the bounty scheme expands as detectives unearth more names under Col. Baker’s scrutiny. A case on Nas han street reveals a captain's wine fueled alibi and the plan to flee with bounty money. Authorities consider further arrests and connections to New Jersey.
The report records Ohio soldiers who died during the week ending in New York. The list notes names and ranks of the deceased, with details drawn from military casualty tallies and official notices.
Fragmentary OCR text offers few readable facts about a New Jersey facility involving cages. No clear dates, names, or figures are present to establish a full news item.
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