davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
A Letter from JunIns Henri
BrOgne Stanton the Grave
Digger OCOur Sacrificed Men.

BrOVyne- Stanton the Grave
Digger Of Our Sacrificed Men.
The telgdaph having given DE suhsiaace
OF letterlly Junius HeHri Browne, the no-
ted prisoner Of war aud loyal corespon-
dent Of the New York Tribune, we publish
it IN full below: ny. A '
Ia.a.s, Mr.. Charles a. Dana. alluding in
the jourHalot which he isthe eiiter-in-rhief.
to astatement in my recently published vo.-
ume-''Four Tears in Cecessis' that Ed
win NJ. Stanton Is responsible for the fall
ure to exchange the thousands of prisoners
Of war held in the South, avoided the ques-
ton at issue, and entered into an elaborate
explanation to show that the twenty month s
detention IN captivity of my conirere, Mr..
Albert ID. Richardson, and myself, was in
no manner attributable TO the Secretary Of
War. Neither of the correspondents, OF the
Tribune has ever made any compliant, prl-
vately or publicly, of his long captivity, and
| should be deeply mortified to suppose that
any one would think that, after We had es-
capped, we were so lacking in good sense aud
humanity as to maunder or make aocusa-
tions against an officer Of the Government
from mere personal feeling, 'Cheu tens Of
thousands Of cdptirdS ,eere pcrishinQ by as-
teBsahc ciWaty IN the rebel prisons of the
South.
Mr.. Dane, as have said, does not un-
dcrtake TO meet the main and only impOr
tant question beyond the general and Incl
dental declaration that not one Of all the
prisoners in the South could make Mr..
Stanton responsible for the torturcs he suf-
fered in the South This is simply not true,
as all lUho had acquaintance tcith HilS dd-
B,iHtstrdtioA ofd6dtis in Washington dUring
t,co gears preciONs to the close 0fthe pdr
mast, IskQald think, hare been dtoare.
Mr. Richardson and myself spent nearly
a week in the National Capital after oar es
cape, endeavoring to DO s!i lhc,t Was posi-
Die for the release of the brave men in the
hands of the enemy; and ererV one tUe met
toM the same stoyy, 1HATWiI SECRE-
TARY OF WAR WAS THE O OBSTACLE
IN THE WAY OF THE RESUMPTION
OF THE EXCHANGE. g#
Moreover, General Butler, IN his speech
at Lowell, Mass, stated positively that he
had been ordered BY NJ. Stanton to PIT for
todlR the negro question TO c0nipticdte and
prercatthe ecchange. Col. A. b Streight,
OF indianapolis, Indiana, fellOw-prisoner
with us in the Libby, told Mr.. Richardson,
after our return to freedom that in an in
terview between the Secretary and himself,
!. THE FORMER DECLARED TO HIN
THE GOVERNMENT COULD NOT Az
FORD TO EXCHANGE ABLE-BODIED
MEN OR.SKELErONS. Other officers
aud civilians, whose names | can not now
remember, have assured me that he had
used to them the same language, in effect !;
and there Is no doubt lohdterer that TINT tcaS
las policy and has determination aWtH the
ch1n'ors gf tie people compelled hiMe 70 retire
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23

nEAr There was a story published in last
weeks Cadiz Republican, copied from the
Belmont Chronacti, about picnic at Nor
rstown, in which IL stated that the fight was
political one between ''copperheads and
soldiers We get the facts of the matter
from the st. Clairsville Gazettc'
We are requested by those present and
participating, Of both political parties, to
give the lie direct to the article in the last
Chronicle, stating that the difficulty at the
Pic Mic near Morristown originated in pol
itics. We are informed that the difficulty
commenced between two Democrats, and
politics had nothing to do it. But, then
the Chronicle wouldn't tell the truth if it
could. f 3
In addition to the above we are told by
agentleman who knows, that the men fight
ing were brothers. Republican papers must
be hard run for capital
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
INTERNAL REVENUE.
sE1oE OF THE COLLECTOR INTERNAL

OFEICE OF THE COLLECTOR INTERNALLY
REVENUE,
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Aug. 7, 1865.
Nj Office is hereby given that the Asses
~ sor's Annual List of Internal Reye-
nue. Taxes, for the 10th District of Ohio, for
1865, has been received at this office, and is
now due and payable. '.
Each person assessed on said Annual
List, whose tax shall Iemain unpaid after
SATURDAY,, /:
September 10, 1865,
will be served with notice demanding pay
ment of said Tax and a foe of twenty cents;
which Tax, if not paid within ten days from
the date of said demand notice, will be
charged ten per cent. additional as penalty.
C. J. ALBRIGHT,
Collector of the 10th Districr of Ohio.
Said Taxes for Harrison County will be
received at my office (Recorder's) in Cadiz,
Payable in Government Money or Notes OF
National Banks only. Be pro mpt, and
avoid the ten per cent. penealty and other
expenses. JOSEPH REA,
Deputy Collector 18th District.
Aug. %, 18653t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
A Matt FOR the Radicals to Crack

The following extract from a legal decis-
ion Of Judge Sprague, of the United States
District Court, in Boston, is a hard nut for
the radicals to crack. 1t was decided in
April, 1862, in the case of the Amy War
wick. The Judge said -o...
1T has been supposed that after the re-
bellion is suppressed the Government will
have the rights of conquest that State and
its inhabitants may be permantly divested
Of all political privileges, and treated as for
eign territory acquired by arms. This is an
error-a grave and dangerous error. I'm
der despotc governments the power of mu-
nicipal conf ,cation may be unlimited but
under our Government the right of sover-
eighty over any portion of state is given
and limited by the Constitution, and will be
the same after the war as it was before. =
When the United States take possession of
any rebel district, they acquire no new. title,
but merely indicate that which previously
exi sted. "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
A FEW REASONS WHY THE
A M Z RICAN WAT G II

It is made on the best principle, while the
foreign watch isgenorally made.on no princi-
pleu all. The foreign watch is mostly made
by women and boys, BY HAND. While
their labor is cheap, their work is dear at
any price, Such watches are mace without
plan, and sold without guarantee. They
are irregular in construction, and quite as
irregular in movement. They are designed
only to sell, and the buyer is the party most
thoroughly sold. Those who have kept
"ancres, ''lepines' and ''Swiss levers" in
professed repair for few years will appre-
ciate the truth of our statement.
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN
WATCH. Instead of being made OF sever
al hundred little pieces, screwed together,
the body of the American Watch is formed
of SOLID PLATES. No jar interferes
with the harmony of its working, and no
sudden shock can throw its machinery out
of gear. In riding or any business pur-
suit, it is all held together as firmly as a
single piece Of metal. 1t is just what all
machinery should be-
Ist, ACCURATE. I'd, SIMPLE. Sd,
STRONG. 4th. ECONOMICAL.
We not only secure CHEAPN EHSS by our
spstern. but QUALITY. Wo do not pre-
tend that our Watch can be bought for less
money than the foreign make-beIteUes, but
that for its real value it is sold for one-hali
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH (named VIM.
Eliery) is what it's name indicates Solid,
Substantial and always Relieble-warrant-
ed to stand any amount OF Marching Rid
OUR NEXf HIGHER QUALITY OF
WATCH manned =. S, Bartlett) is similar
in size and general appearance, but has
more Jewels, and more elaborate finish.
OUR LADIES WATCH recently bro't
out, is put up in great variety OF patterns,
many of them Of rare beauty and workman
ship, is quite small, but warranted to Keep
time.
THE PROOF Of the merits Of our Watch
may be found in tfe fact that we now en-
ploy over seven hundred workmen in our
| factories, and that we are still unable to
| supply the constantly increasing demand,
OUR THREE-Q u A RTEK LATE
| WATCH is thinner and lighter than the 9th
ers we have described. Its fine ,chronome-
tor balance is delicately adjusted to correct
the variation caused by changes of temper
ature. These watches are the fruits of the
latest experiments in chronometry, and are
made by our best workmen, in separate
| department of our factory. For the finest
| time-keeping qualities they challenge COM
| parison with the hest works of the most IA
nous English and Swiss makers.
ROBBINS d APPLETON
Agents for the American Watch Co,
1aL l32 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
August 70, 1set2mo. --~-s nWa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN-
TGON---TEaURSDAT, AUGUST
"a. 1855.
10 the DemoerGsy Of Ohio

70 the Democracy Of Ohio:
4 State Convention Of the Democracy Of
Ohio will be held at Columbus, on THU URS-
DAY, tn. oath day OF AUGUST next, to
nominate candidates for the following Off
res. and for the transaction of such other
businesses may come before the Convention:
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer
OF state, Supreme Judge, lfull term), Su-
preme Judge, (vacancy), Attorney General,
Echo0l Commissioner, Member Board OF
Public Works, Clerk of Supreme Court.
Tho ratio OF representation will be as fol-
lows: One delegate for each county, an ad-
ditional delegate for every 800 votes cast tor
General Mcclellan at the last Presidential
election, and an additional delegate for ev-
ery fraction of go or more votes cast.
This superintendent gives to Harrison
County -FOUR votes in the Convention.
By order OK the Democratic State Central
Committee.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
F. JAEGER, Secretary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
INC Crnnslnniinnis.

A Chicago correspondent Of the date Of
the 18th thus speaks Of the crops in lii
nOis: ~
Carefully prepared, reports, from per-
sonal observations ia the central counties Of
this State, in relation to the extent OF the
damages sustained BY the grain crops, fix
the injury at a much lower figure than was
anticipated, Aspecial from Madison. Wis !,
says the crops are turning ont far better
than was expected, as they are threshed. :
Many fields Of oats average seventy-fge
bushels to the acre Corn is looking splen-
dedIy. The weather is all that could be
wished"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
Decease of Celebrated Animals.

The celebrated Merino buck "Gold Drop"
died of lung fever, last week on the farm
four years old, and was valued as high as
$25, 900. HIS owner had refused $4,000
for him. e.
The celebrated thoroughbred mare ''Al-
bine' died, last Saturday, near St. Louis
She formerly belonged to John Canty, Esq,
Of South Carolina, was stolen by an officer
and brought West. "Albine' was sorrel
in color, and was considered one of the
handsomcst animals in the world. In the
years 1859 and 1860 she made great reputa-
ton as rrcer, by beating Fanny Washing
ton and 9 Planet. AT the time Of her
death she was in training for the Burnet
House Plate Of $1,000, to be run for this
fall, near this city.-Cm. Ehq. '...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
70 THE ENROLLED MILITIA
HARRISON COUNTY.
KT 7 Z T - Z e.
CONTINUATION.
AUDITORS OEFIcE, HARRISON Co. o,
a. nIH q llnclSI g 1SkS


CADIZ, o.. August 8, 1865.
Vlvhe Enrolled Militia of Harrison county,
are hereby notified to pay their $4,00
Communication or file in this office certificates
of exemption on or before August Is, 1865
The Amended Militia Law passed by the
General Assembly of Ohio, April II, 1865,
makes ii the duty of the Treasurer to col
lect Delinquent Communication by Distress
or otherwise, with penalty of THIRTY PER
CENT, with costs, in the same manner as for
other takes. ,..g r. ..it
The following described persons arc Ex-
empt and if the proper evidence is produ-
ced will be stricken from the rolls; Such
evidence must be produced and OH file in
this Office on or before the 10Th day of Au-
gust, 1865.
lst. All persons in the Army, Navy, or
Volunteer forces of the United States.
2. Persons who have been honorably
discharged from the Army or Navy Of the
United States, after having performed Mil
itary duty for one year or more during the
rebellion. ita
g.. Every person physically disabled may
be exempt from paying Communication, If he
files in this Office, on or before the 18th day
OF August, 1865, Certificate Of Disability
from Major John Mclean, Examining Sur
geon.
4. Active members of the National Guard
whose names are borne on the Company
rolls; said rolls to be properly certified by
the company commanders respectively, and
on file in this Office, on or before August
10, 1865,
Respectfully,
w. H. Mccoy,
August 8, i885-3t -"is aa ts
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
DR.. Tobias, venetian Liniment.

A CERTAIN CURE FOR PAINS AND
" ACHES, and warranted superior to
any other Group it positively cures; relief
is absolutely sure Immediately it is used
Mothers remember this, and arm yourself
with bottle without delay. Group is
descase which gives no notice, frequently at
taclling the child in the dead hour of night:
before a physician can be summoned it may
to late. Remember, the Venetian Liniment
never fails. Price 40 to so cents bottle
Sold by all Druggists. Office, Sc Cortlandt
Street, New York.
August % lS65-1mo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23

DESTRUCTIVE FGRE-A most terrific and
destructive conflagratiQn occurred about half
past eight 0 clock last night, on Water street,
between Monroe and Quincy, by which an
immense amount of damage was done. The
fire, which was no doubt the work of an in
cendiary, originated in an old stable, which
stood in the rear Of the Pemberton House.
The stable was entirely destroyed, and the
flames were communicated to the block of
old frame tenements on Water street, the
glass warehouse Of S. G. Robinson q Son.
and the leather store of. NJ. Wheat & Sons,
on Main street.
The establishment of Robinson & Son s
was considerably damaged. The roof on
the back part of the building was entirely
consumed and q portion of the first, second
and third stories were badly burned. The
second AMI third stories of the building were
occupied by Mr.. Robinson as. dwelling
house. Most of. the furait ire and house,
to,d I o ds in the damaged portion of the
building, and the glass in the ware-room, !,
were removed into the street and saved
The building was considerably damaged by
both water and fire, and Mr.. Robinson will
sustain considerable loss.
The back portion Of the leather store of
Wheat u Sons, was very much damaged,
and the first, second, and third stories in
the rear Of the building, were rendered al
most worthless. The stock of leather on
hand was removed into the street and saw
ed.
The entire block of frames from the Penn
berton House to the alley below, on Water
street, were almost totally destroyed =
There were some five or six tencments, oc-
cupied by double that number Of families,
most of whom succeeded in saving all their
furniture, &c.
The Wheeling Savings Bank ard the
wholesale hat and cap store Of Harper &
Bro, were seriously threatened by the de
vouring element, but fortunately the flames
were checked before they had been commu-
nicated to the buildings occupied by the
parties named. = Wheeling Register, dug.
l6. sts..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
suTuosr Who combat the nr;ncinles

'THosE who combat the principles laid
down in General Cox's letter, take the
ground that his letter is antagonistic to ne
gro suffrage. The fact Is, General Coxs
plan, carried out, would establish perfect
political rights to the black. Not only
would the negro have right to vote, but
official position would be open to him. -
So gays the Cleveland Herald, leading
Abolition paper in Northern Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23

Gov. STONE, OF Iowa. - The Clayton
county (Iowa) Jomnai a radical Repubi-
can paper, says that while Governor Stone,
of that State, was "a prisoner in the hands
Of the rebels at Richmond, he offered to take
an oath never to take up arms against the
Southern Confoderacy, aud attempted to
induce his fellow prisoners to take the same
oath" This same Governor Stone has re-
Gently been re-nominated by the ''all the 10y
atty in Iowa for the same Office, and will
doubtless receive its votes notwithstanding
he was willing to give up the cause of his
country very carly in the struggle. But
that don matter. That party is not con
tending for inconsistency of principles, but
for place, for power, and for extending rule.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
The Cholera.

WAsHINGToS, Aug ls.-Government
has been officially informed by letterdated
Port Mahon, Minorca Island, July 81, that
cholera had made its appearance on the coast
of Spain. The civil Government Of the
Island had given directions that proper care
should be taken to prevent the spreading of
the disease, should vessels arrive having it
ON hoard -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
WHY ,rhey NidNOt Pass III,

In alluding to the bill which was before
the Republican Legislature of OHIO last
winter, throwing open the public schools to
the negroes, who ware to be mixed indis-
criminately with the white children upon
the same seats Mr. Putnam, the editor Of
the Uhillicothe 1dreriser, who was a mem
Der of the Legislature, says:
eve distinctly remember the discussion
on this bill. The Western Reserve Aboli-
tionists pressed it with much farver, as did
the representatives Of several strong Abo!i-
ton counties in the int ror Of the State. -
Kellogg, of Ashtabula; lockwood aud Bah
cock OF Cuyahoga, and Osbon, OF Lake adj
vocated the bill as a matter Of justice to the
negroes. The Abolition representatives
from Southern Ohio, opposed 1t purely on
the around Of iaerpe3@Hcy, and not one of
them raised the objection thatit would have
tendency to demoralze white children,
and have a degrading effect upon the white
generation. Mr.. Nixon, member fronl
Cincinnati stated in oppossion to it, THAT
he allowed no man to stand before him to
stand before him in the advocacy Of equal
rights for black and white. He was as good
| an ADOUJlUHlSJS Us tuCTt WIS OH tile ltcSctN Nt
and belieged TINT the bill ,oas right IN all its
pyoriS,ous. That there should be no dis
tinction male on account Of color in oul
temples of learning, but on the gOmnd Of er-
pee7ieacy he would oppose it. That pre-
judice existed in Central and Southern Ohio
against their admission, and that until that
prejudice could in a manner be overcome
and the people educated up to the true
standard, that matter should be held III
allegiance That its passage at that time
would lose the. Abolitionists thousands Of
votes in Central and Southern Ohio at the
next election. The bill was defeated, sim
ply on the ground Of expediency.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
Heavy Robbery.

PORTLAND, Aug l6.--The safe of Ste.
phen Patton, Of this city, was blown open
by burglars last night, and robbed Of about
s25,OO0 in money and bonds, including ten
thousand 5-20s. gg lasl wa 4.ii
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
Half the EtCMing No Scratching
Only Mali the MONEY

Citron Bnlsam will cure the Itch or Army
Scratches in one or two applications; also,
cures all Eruptive Diseaseso of the Skin, ul-
GERS, Old Sores, Gangrene aud Rheuma-
tism. 1t contaisS no Mercury, and is safe
to use at any time, Only IS cents bottle.
OLIVER CROOK u co. Dayton, Ohio,
Wholesale Agents.
Sold by JOHN BEA1.I.
CadiZ O,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23

pA-Col Garrard, recently elected State
Treasurer Of Kentucky, on the Democratic
ticket, died recently at Frankfort.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
PINE LUMBER 4!

We are also prepared to furnish on short
notice Pine lumber, Doors, sash shingles
and Lath, at the lowever prices. Persons
intending to build will find il to their adj
vantage to give us n call, both i'll Hardware
and Lumber.
August @ 1895
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
Horse Hay Fork,

Which pitches more Hay in less time and
with more ease, than any other Fork now
offered TO the public. .-.t .i. t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-21
ShertH's Sale.

us ylius ola Wtitu yenlition tsI mas d iae ti...
- VIII he exposed m iuhc Sale, At tie hotel ui sprip IN
Arhtniel, in the vintage of stanton. ii af Ccek MN.
Afrd' NeM Castle county, Dol, ou SATURDAY, ill., If
Ay cd Matei A. D. lsth, at .!o',lecb r. ~ liz Gjt'N.
lr dee efilsd Real Esai', viz an the ffaLl tt.nmi
H'vtas Of irsre b Etl and To the tol.wne lssst,ei
bs EFtAt f'tuste IN Ali Tfce, huuirei New CI5,ls
uu'yt an Sainuf AAwlrr, tn wit reiunu. AT i I, h..
iH a middle nftha Pahl!r rlai known a, the him stone
lal ai cprnsi ni laeuh tubancains itnl iii,u4.iy
hIs and south IA d-etees West g aud SIS u lund.
luf'hc 10 STAKE, thunee by new line licita. iti-
tteu ti nl the residue ni thr ii,il hsttl Dl Jane. N
NHli HWesnl uafth ~ degrees, west I'd i.rrb.. t, q.
Hibe. titnre hs another line dividing Ia Aforesaid
south Is tus,esH wtst pciuhes 10 thr miLdl, nf Mi
Crtk llrn up the middle thereof u. Ii. 4r,ornl
conr' about 2li rttehrA, tliuHee by Atu.hlA Cusuu.
le't Land and sulol Allen ward dert4s.d ant .ri-s-
ina ,e- said public r1sd utrth S6 d4ttess. . "a .,i
louf rntii hfrhfs To stone ccfler .ai rtg ,o', T,
tISe lie the std Iames W, nhli d0eca T. ihan +;
III 'noNinS lonr now lines dividing iht- fttl iiu
auf' aii, viz north sdi4 itssrccs ptt slil fil l3
una hundriils perches - post ouih ~ trt u. i,
an'l seqen1eatll rotde4 to thc mailco( tbo sm,c N
i4lr' -iot r"tf ..td tentH tTply fou'h w d .ia..
cas- . sud a'Nty-eue Que h"pdrliii- F.tti. ail ,.
uilH llrina- continuing within stil bound IS eil.
t"ol lld 10 ierelies of laudi be the sui. moro d ~
wilh stonl iwelling house au ritisie lau.i Id I,
tleci-i
i.l',i and t4tan u ptecHH,ai Oh psst.l.yol .i..
q lli and e. be sold ny
LEW IS ". srfaHAN LAi. eA,,H
~ 1i'Ns '"''i NNW Nisila irhfHtry NJ i-Ol .t f-s.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-21

kttt.taty n "a tNlFu slIt NTGEET. mn!
~ p1LNjltA urfi lu4i' frin ri1g s'ore)
PET iHiH -HiInt4 4Nt4ei unnth
heuu.r sf-t NhJly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-21
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FKRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware
lORlalNAL MIL CRsak, de'l


THIS Company continues to offer TO the people Of DelG
ware its superior advantages Of Insurance against los,
by Gre all descriptions Of property, except Marine
risks.
The Tnshtutioa is ded by over 20 years exf
in attention to the ect Of Mutual Insurance
(being the nrst to introduce the principle into our sAle
BY reason Of which, It Is believed the Managers have
been enabled adjust and discriminate between the
different varieties Of property, to render the member
ship Aung the most equitable In character n the
Gus Insurance Companies presented to the public
II takes credit itself that It's payments OF losses ave
been prompl aud bers that in % years business and
Losses hing 100000 not single litiga
has occurred, and scarcely without entire sAs
faction to the partiea Insured.
Looking more 10 ths safety than the number and
amount Of its risks n has declined Hundreds OF Thou
sands OF Dollars Of Insurance. either requiring too
great an amount In siuge risk Offering unlt oh
ecs Of Insurance for the character Of The Institution
In this manuur 1t is conceived II has the safest aud
most select list Of insurance. IN proportion 10 the amount
over SIX Millions ef Dollars, of any othUr Company
within reasonable range
As evidence Of this II h4s only reduced the rate OF
insurance, at all times moderate, unesixth during ta
ast two years, hu It presents clear surplus fund
f4500U aernrily aast any the 4, porit
Notes, which sun by the esart soup Certacates
the balances due to each member, being Issued III
be paving interest to them from January 1902, at
ateof per cent. PER auuum, thus making still mriha
deduction.
It commenced the year 1859 with real protection to
the community In Derusit Note Of s25u,OaO
Surplus Fund 5OulO
Total protection, S31u,Dlt
1t Ia the work Of tho FArmet- q Delaware aud ueh
NEa anIaf IA mali RAa