davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
RECOVERY OF MRS. DENvILLEs REMAINS.

Col. Sinclair, commanding officer at Fort
Boise Idaho Territory. has written letter 10 friend in
York, saying that party OF scouts ana soldiers mat
he had sent on, 10 search for the remains Of Mrs Den
vle had returned after twenty days search, with her
remains. Col Sinclair took from one OF the indian po
MES bunch OF hair which had been used dccora
ton, and which was identified as Mrs. DenyilleS IL
may be remembered that in December 1861, MI. Den,
VILE who was . member OF the 23d Regiment United
States Infantry stationed Parrys smith, started with
his wife To visit Fort Boise and when about forty miles
from the Fort was attacked by the Indians who were
concealed behind rocks, and who first killed tho
horses attached TO the ambulance and then killed Mr..
Denyie and carried of his wife, who kept prls
oner until she fell sick, when she was cruelty put 70
death. Col Sinclair Immediately sent out parties III
search OF the Indians The remains OF Mr. Denyile were
found after his death but nothing could be iouna
OF Mrs Denyine until the finding OF her remains as above
stated MI. aud mrs. Denyile were both from New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18

but even common Justice toward the Indian has been
wenigh extnguished. Taking advantage OF TINS cOnul
ton OF the public mind hordes OF spectators prey upon
the Indian with impunty, and Government omcers hlo
God in Heaven this evil must be stopped or s gum oo
visited upon land 1t is dangerous as wen 49, a.
mean and cOwardly thing TO Cypress the weak V T
will be their defender and their ayenger ~ - ~
the public conscience rebuke the sin ana 10 slsh
that fair and honorable treaties with all the Indian oes
shall be made and faithfully kept, on basis securing
peace and that the Indian shall be treated as felOW
man with interests and rights to be recognized ana pro
tected and with equal privileges TO the white man IN our
courts of Justice aud all applications OF law only IN
which prevails in many of our great territories SO la
the shooting of Indian is reckOned as the killing Oh
bear. and the massacre OF Indian women, anu NJ
children is treated with jubllation instead OF
penitential We appeal TO our iel
low -citizens. from blaine to California, a, 10
feel their responsibility IN this matter as wen az
Them 10 help US by mass meetings. Auxiliary oOcletes
and the voice OF the free press III every Town 80 'h.
under the mutterngs of TINS thunder OF righteousness
all around the guilty shall tTemOe ana ny 10 heli o''
and this great sin be purged away from among us. -
There is no question so important before the nation as
that Of Indian policy Let us see 10 ~ th ~
and fraternity SO shall We magnify ana perpetuate VIC
great power which the God Of nations has gracouSJ
signed by direction and on behalf Of the General Com
mittee appointed az the public meeting helu III NV'F
Institute, New York, May Is, 1863 ~. D..
Erecutirs CJnnitss-Hovad Crosby d. D., fresIfht ~
Vlceireieat; Benjamin stham rsael Co., Sec
Blodget lie Grand Cannon Edward ConweI vincent V'Ne "
G,acra toru-Peter Cooper David Bows, william T. BSdgeV
Henry Bergh LeGrpn b. Cannon Benjamin I"him
Jonshan Stug-s Jackson s. Scaut James A. Eoose'5 \
Cromvel Gear, Collins the Rev H. W Beecher the Rtx ,S
Rev Ii Chapin d d. the A. Wlsh5urn, d. D. Tue he'
Thomas Aruitage D. D.. Prof Benjamin n Martha , N Yak
ONE 9fEe q. s. IndtlH Commission cooper H'''AN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
TILE INnIAN COMMISSION

To me People o(h United states:
The United States Indian Commission has
been established in tho OF justice and humanity
defend the Indians within the limits Of the United States
from cruelty and fraud and equally TO defend
try from policy aud practice toward the red that
must bring fearful retributon upon us. The Commits
sion composed Of nor has it any connection with
olceholders or Office seekers and 1t receives nothing
from the public treasury 1t is simply organization OF
citizens determined to use every effort To inform and
arouse public sentiment, 10 bring 10 light the
crimes unprncped contractors and spectators
and. in every way through the people OF the Govern
eminent 10 act IA counsel for the Indians and make their
feeble voice heard We do not deny that the Indian
uncvlized man. and that many OF his practices toward
his are cruel and revolving but affirm that TO
civze and not destroy him is tho righteous and noble
policy Of magnanimous nation. We moreover affirm
that his exaggerated 10y the OF inter
esed whites who, themselves, with all their enighten-
men often rival the Indian In deeds OF blood We still fur
ther that the Indian can DO civilized thoroughly
az any other member OF the human family, and that
whenev the attempt has been made honestly and perse
verng the happest results have been reached Unf0rtu
natey the Indian has first by who sought
debase him and cviliZe him He has been made
drunkard and robbed OF his sefrespect and then the
false dogma has propagated that Indian must be
either wild degraded beast Public opinion
has been fed with this fasehood until not ony sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
A REBEL CALU.uNY REFCTED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Your letter of the 18th is received nclosing
statement now going the rounds of the Democratic
press that the records of the War Department show
Federal Prisoners held South. 2GO9iO
Rebel Prisoners held North 100000
Federal Prisoners died South. .............. 257O
Rebel Prisoners died North Gee. ............ 2G43G
In answer, ! send the following official document,
which exposes the falsehood of the statement:
39th COngress,( }Ex Doc.
lst Session. }HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. No. 49,
UNION AND REBEL SOLDIERS DIED WHILE PRISONERS.
LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR, IL, dHswer toG
resolution Of The House Jiy 10. relative ~ ne number
Of Union, and Bebei soldiers WhO died uhtte hed as
joy 20 ia5s%Lsd on tn. table and ordered to be printed
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY}
SIR In compliance with resolution OF the House Of
Representatives, dated July 2&ectng the secretary OF
who while held prisonersO OF war have the honor
that It appears by report Of the Commissary
l. That twentyslx thousand four hundred and thirty
six deaths Of Rebel prisoners Of war are reported
H. That twenty-five thousand live hundred and seventy
Union soldiers reported having died in Southern
The reports also show that two hundred and twenty
thousand Rebel prisoners were held IN the North, ana
about hundred and twentyX thousand nine hundred
and forty Union prisoners in the South Your obedcnt
servant, EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Hon. Schuyler Colfax,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
This shows that as the record stood two years ago.
of all Union prisoners held South 17Gper cent died IN
the hands of the Rebels, while but III per cent of
theirs died in our hands. But the difference against
the Rebels is far greater than appears from this docu
ment. We have complete official record of all
Rebel prisoners who died in our hands. but we have
been able only TO make out the record Of Union prs-
oners who died in Rebel hands as the proofs of death
have been filed from time TO time in the War Depart
ment, or the Pension Office Thousands of pensioners
are being added to the list each year. the proofs of
death are furnished The document send you is the
only official record that has been published.
Very truly, yours, j. A. GARFIELD
Committee Military AgairS House Of RsprHtatres July &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
THE MASTER MASON5.

The maSter-maSOnS held a very large and
spirited meeting yesterday at their headquarters, Me-
chanics' Exchange No 81 Libertyst Mr. John T. Como
yer occupied the chair After the meeting called TO
order Mr. Edtz delivered address IN which he said
that there were in OF erection in this city
than 50 buildings consisting OF churches dwellings and
stores which all work stopped owing 10 the strike
Of the hrckayers but he SAID that he know that the
bosses would continue firm in their determination not
10 yield This gentleman was followed by Mr.. TOsteyln.
who said that he had read number Of reports ia some OF
the daily papers which, he said, we're utterly false he
said that those papers deudng the poor workmen
by publishing false reports of their meetings and
he denounced The Morning StU and Erclling NeicS,
as lying Sheets representing To the men that they the
.bosses wOud yield; this he said, false. Mr. Ross
said that he had man who had worked for him more
than 2 and that the other day hc 10 him and
said that he wished to put his son. who had graduated at
the Free Academy the trade but owing the arbtra
~ rules Of tn Brclayers Union he could not comply
with his request The only fault was that the boy was
more than II years OF age he said that II shame 10
put up with such treatment and that II the Unions were
allowed 20 have their own way 10 would be the means OF
their rules person over l6 years would he received
into the trade The following resolutions read by
Mr.. TOscyin, which were unanimously adopted;
thos
hours DAY, aud will
give preference al others and that roll Of their and
residences be the Mechanics Exchange that transfers be
made from from one 90 the other Of the undersigned
That tie also he extended 20 the fremen
RtGJrr That the guarantee also b. extended % the abO
JoHN r. CoNovRR.
ALEXANDER NJ Ross,
And about 100 Others
Tho ,,oatip, adiourrad Mnndav peNt ar . oclncL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
THEFT OF CLARK MILLss CASTINGS.

Yesterday Clark Mills received information
that his bronze castings had been sold to Junk
dealer the Island and with the assistance OF officer
Fainter with search warrant, he recovered fragments
OF imperfect medallion casting representing the head
OF President Lincoln, number OF iron hooks, &c. The
dealer TO whom the property sold an old colored
man, whose reputation is very fair and who generally
keeps a record Of names OF all persons from whom he
makes purchases one OF the parties has been arrested
and his trial only awaits the arrest OF the principal IN the
Mr.. Mills has been victimiEed by metal thieves
during the past two years and thus larceny distinct
from Any heretofore reported Washngon star, July c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
The Hon. Schuyler COlfax.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
SAILING OF MISSIONARIES

The American Board are sending out an I'M
usual number Of missionaries about these days On the
9th instant the Rev Mr.. Thompson sailed for Pekin,
China; the 18th the Rev. MessFs Burbank and Knapp,
with their families returned 10 Central Turkey accom-
panied by four young women who out assistants at
different missOns-the Misses Ety. Miss Tracy, and Miss
Dean; aud the Sth and 18th OF month the Rev. d.
p. Parmeee and family the Rev J. +. Pierce and wife,
and the Rev X NJ. Cole and wife, accompanied by Miss
Van Duzee and the Rev. c. H. Wheeer's family, accom-
panied by Miss Parmeee and Miss Baker, expected
also TO sail for their respective fields Of labor-Boston
Traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
The meeting adjourned till Monday ae%t at o'clock
NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.

NEW YORK INSTITUTION fOk THE BLIND.
The ceremony of turning over to the Trustees
the Institution for the Blind just completed at Batavia
the cornerstone OF which was laid September 1866 took
place yesterday The building itself is noble one OF
which Batavia may well be proud The site itself is adj
mirable There are four buildings, incosing open
court and connected with corridors. They are In the
modern Italian style OF architecture built OF brick with
quOnes ana window acngs OF LOCkpOrt stone, the whole
though substantial solid the hill upon which t
rests presenting light and airy appearance. The front
center building the satcliest Cdhce IN The pile IS 30 by
60 feet The two wings are each los feet IN length Dy 10
IN breadth the rear building 90 by 20 lcet The base
mcnt, which IL built OF stone quartled on the spot
rises eight feet above the surface OF the ground.
procession was formed in M0lust at ii o'clock ana
proceeded 10 the institution, where the ceremonies were
opened with music and invocation by the Rev. G. f.
Mussey OF Batavia. J.. A. Haywood OF Warsaw, read
letters from the Hon. T. W. Ieavcnworth OF Syracuse
the Hon b. +. Mannierre OF New-lOrk, Locating COM
missiouers and the Hon, Robert Howe Of New-IOrk
j.. A. HAYWOOD in behalf 81 the Commissioners, gave
the history OF the Institution from its inception, ana
noticed cOmmendabe feature that the state, though
just emerging from four years dcsOlatng war, found
time and disposition TO think OF and provide for its I'M
the year 1857 the state appropriated $4,000 for the insane
100000 for orphans and hospitals $4,000 for idiots
blind deaf and dumb and 81 for its institutions OF
learning The Board OF Trustees 10 whom the structure
committed consists OF John Fisher esq, OF Batavia;
John G.. orion of BinghamtOn Guy II. PetOn of New
York Ill. l. GlOWaok, Ambrose ). Murray of Goshen
n. Edison Sheldon Of Glenn's Falls NJ. Lindley Lee OF
Fulton; Henry c. May Of Corning; and Egber Harvey OF
Buffalo Rochester Democrat, 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18

few such stories to tell Nineteen companies ont OF
twenty, constituted most Eastern corporations
would have bankrupted themselves where one per
severng miner without capital has built up o col0s,
sal fortune. and one that seems iliimtabe. WouIu
advise parties in the East, who contemplate enipaIk
ness man to visit and learn the lesson OF the nv.
ZACH mine before they buy their machinery. but
few could fail to succeed If they would thus start
right A. H. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
THE LATEST POPULAR TO7E.

We publish herewith two tables of Statistics
giving the vote for President 1864 and the latest popu
lar vote in each State. In 1864 the tota Voe9 OF 'uo soy
oral stte. for President were ms follows the maorities
being all fer Lincoln except in Delaware, kentucky, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
In the following table

The vote in each state as cast The last popular cleo
ton as far as can at present be asceralncd IS given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18

The vote OF Mississippi has not yet been announced
but the Constitution IS believed 10 be defeated by very
large vote. In Alabama the Constitution received ma
orty OF the votes cast but not majority of those regis
tered The Texas Convention is still in session.
.lac'plal scattering All Independent
E..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
THE KU-KLUY KAN,

THE AsHBURN MURDER-wUO ARE THE MUIR
DERERs ?-FREEDOM OF THE PRESS, ETC.
From Our Snseial CorrespondeaL
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09

Die ~mutuaP 2ebensper>
lt@erun9 BON Gbfeaac, 81. leet
beute ben Qeiern uniere6 BlatteS tbren
Ginanaaueweis Dor. Man feb, pab BE
@ompanft du6nR 9lnfig febt unb. Dem
@erF@ernben @arantien 3u 9ewdbten TN
Stanbe 1T, tpie es n1,r tptniee antere her
beten @ompanten bes 2anoe8 perm5oen.
Sc TT cine foltbe @sieQidaft, unp ibre
Minneipta< Meenttn erfreuer ii@ tes Stu,
feS suoerldlfeer @ei@dftsmdnnsr.
Naa Nsn<yprt,, IS @ent!!!-
8uQares panoramagb Bate 9effet1 BET l't<
ner S9aufellunB I'm Spernbauie 1000
3ui@auer beranee3oeen. G6 1T aud
nod beute uub mpree1 nm baIb bret ubr
Nadm. unb adt l1br Mbenbs ~ .itben.
Sc astgt4 Al Metlen BON Netp yprf, z
Wetlen BON S1ifen uno Dampfern.
Gtutrtt6preis anur 25a Gent G. b.
Mna. @"'&'.'a
'sl r. :-- Nepublttoner! Gebet Zen s1ufruf
fir bfe prtmdrwablen CUR @ouutyeonpen<
ton.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09
ing g.. (
Die &epublitanii6e Counts
GpnDenttpn
@rjmdarrot,er( am 8
mat.
QoAptntiou a11 Il. R1at.
pfaleS g.
GoAutntion am II. aaai. .

Sc miro cine Convention, 3ulamrner,
pel.bt aug zen In est5'taer @et(t errdbl>
ten Teleeahn ter pul&iersnen @osra
unt Eomn(bips Don @am(fp County In
Court 6aule am Montan IL. Mot. II
ubr @o.m. ~. Dem 3mede Rattfnpeu.
[e6s Deleeaten| flr tie republttan;f&t
Transformation aut 13. Mat 3u wdb>
len. -
%' Die perIdietenen @arbs Der Staet
81. Yaul inb gu flint Deteaten Jet
bere&ttet rte Gomnlbips Mouncs @ten
uno 8b'te 8ear 3u il &insm uno bic
ubrteen Gowns ~ il spet.
Yrtmdroe1iammlunefn fir tte Wat|
e lelben rretben an ben nerl@ieoener
@ttmmpldBen au @onnatsnb, 8. +. M,
fotfnren, In ben @aroS um balb ADJ
@tenrS, in ben GomnS 3 nbr Na@mitz
tag.
9. %. Mtppre.
@erlBer ber rep. County COMMITTEE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09
nm Il. Na{1en
Wersitb&runQs AQenten,

Carver, Carver g., Mtnn.
asenten fur %fulsente 5euer= unb eebens gerEderunosse-
feQidaftsn, nanlid
Yb0nir, 5artforb Connecticut.
Sire anb marGint 81? yau, minn.
Minneiota Sn1urance g., ct. g,aul, Minn.
9artforb Qipe 5tpd Sniurance s..
(9erl@ert AUDI sesen 1upesfaQe BON ireenb elmer
l1rla9e.)
Mortb @etsrn @esenleitise 2ebenaserI9erunss>
@eleQlbaft.
&ailpap pa0eneer; Nortb MrAerican 1ranit
unb gatipnal TraYeQers.
sos. Weinnann. Mcppfat unt 9fotar, ~praftictrt
in allen @eri&tstpfen es Staates perfertist @oQmadten mad
Deutihlanp unb beoret @elocoQettipnen unb Steuersabluneen
fir Mbweienre aui @erlansen, ippte aubere In letn Sad einz
fdla9snte @eiddfte, welde srrtrmlnen rnDeen.
Soiepb Beimmanu. 6. &. 0aien.
2rrtn,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09
Sc Tortfeeun9 rDonneQep'w afb'
ols 8 ei6tbte.

Do6 Qebte mas mir lber bteien ieicer
f~einesmees eriprteblt@Fn 6anoe in
Der Observation-Disclosures bonn Dienaao
beriatet, mar, pab Ser @iucom naGbem
ct ON S&luGe Der &spe Waibburne6
cen @n!ras aeReQt, oas nau6 ioute eeu>
ielte etue &use automraen laBen, pteen
MntraQ ipd'er 3urQdnabm nno i'm Namen
oes 6srrn DonneQsy o%erianete> oa6 cine
COMMITTEE ernannt peroe. bic Don Balb<
burne 0eoen Donneusp erbo5snen l6weren
Mnflaetn inter BenuBun9 Der 8oQmadt
3euaen unpD otumente reputrtren 3u un'
eruden. Der BeidluB uurpe
na& turser Debate etnfimm's palz
irt. .t, ., ,....
Inter Datum ,Waibtneton S. Mai'
bert&tet Der 1flesrapb nun meter ME
fol9t: 80. ,.,., ..,@ ...s
Der @predtr fanpiete bic Nauen b,r
Mttelteber an, relde pte Conn tttse 3at
unter(udulIna Der BON 6errn 8afbburns
aeaen 6errno Donnely ertobenrn 'Mn:
Hagen bilrsu @ouen. Ge Nnp foIesuoe
6err1 Banfs, Tsomas, g. 3. p0uanp
@riswolp, 8!atr, @oobwaro unp
Sod. nl@l :1. ~ : =" - ~ wy
gin Mntrag oe8 6er,r Spalcing, f.
woblbtt8epe Walbburnes, mie BE pnnel@
lys aus rempru3ebprototoI als fbtmpfiid,
fit ZEN 5GonereB 81 Rrei@en, peranlabts
Donnegy suy f~reimiuissn 3ntddnabme
oes Meifen tpas II, fetner &epelpsrs
iBnIi@ beleto Ba1bz
eewe{en unp ber 9sbtern
nabm in Golee bterpon Nles 3uriid
a en- . n, ne n b,t.e I nj { IN N
8riefe eeeeu Dpnnelle y ct
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09
bobenen Mntlo ae.< Cum uflde
IS iid bel eer, bepori1eben enunte' (udun0
eheu houeeft\

bobenen Mnfla &C. Cum tptlte
IS li9 bel Der, beppri1ebeu Den unts' ludun4
eben boncelt.)
6ter Yertusts Gd Gas 6au6 uadbsm
e6 nod oernonmen, rie DDnneuy ben
Spreder Unit unteyrnf ;dr Iettlcltaz
feit) fragile ob eS Olrruno iet, rem 8ei>
ipisle Stanton's uub Sbcmao'< 3u fol-
Aen uno @aldburne ein'Suacen, Gins
NIT inn III 9eniben."
8f3 islid bee. 9sbtern 1ybte let: Geles
Srop) bin;u: ~Dteie Iuseruna fel, wie
etn ralsrl 2oppsn auf cos 5ou5." uno IN
Der Shat, tonn!e D%pnnslsy cine lhde
ldppiide NuBeruno unter 10 ernfeu I'm,
adnren. mttflid MAIDEN, 70 tia: ccS las
ct rpett e%nlfsrnt. Ter wIrrise W.let f no
stner 6ohadtuns III lin, ris n;r ibm
aeaSut ein Mann it, 'et t,H:r 1but,
nterer %bir3uaeben, mpbu IT setemmen,
unr mobin IS ibn> .mte icin Mufne!en &C.,
an bic telsn Mdnner ter Y3r,ei uno
noment!i9 1:ias@srttaulibfstt nit Dem
vptoneer temeibt in lcster Bit MIDI
t'e 0t3oAen.-iur DerOfratie!
9p6, mic .sela9t, lieber 9s1er, jtbt nod
ni4t urtDeilea, Die 9eipenl9aft rc5
StreiteS> Dem Nebenbublerei gum @runce
lie9t, mag ei1en pbnetin gum Gynismus
9enei9ten CHARACTER, pie Donneuy> III
sprlter9etenpen M%u5artun9en treibenL bic
ieinem @eIen fren1o finn, unp mir wplen
ben Stab trrB reS 8pr9efallenen nidt
eber iiber ben Mann> benz @ptt cine 70
bobe 9eiti9e 8e9otun9 verliebcn tre9en>
ais bis bic untcrludun9 sei9t taB er
pteie @eiitesrpr;i9e in rer Gbat iu 70
i9le6ten3weden miSbrau9te> wie @alb;
burne ibm in jenem. 8rief E Ypr9eworfen.
Sn;mii6en mii0en mir freili9 iasen,
pnb bic @ntla9n 9e9en DpnneQy Don Ell
nen1 Manne fpmn1en, rer bis auf zen
beuti9en Sag Dor her gfatipn IL poufcm<
men rein uno mafellpS ra9e1tancer> paB
ielbf Dpnnelly in ieirem bIdAten 3prrz
au6brude i'm nur nit S6impfnamen
iterb1uftn, tbm ober feline ebrlple ODER
cerbre6erilde 5anrlun9 sur 2of le9en
fonnte. + r. ~
Der 19wor;e Bdr tlettert
i'm np@.-O tmobl unler Gerluf tetradt>
LID unb bic Strung in unierm @ei4aft. srpB
war, baben mir bu& bic @enustbuuns gu iaeen>
bab tir nod qeben uno jest bereit lno> unltr st.
idaft Sor3ufu5ren. Sir frubere @unf befeus
~ennfenb eriu9en tpir uniere Gjei9afsfreupee I'm,
fernere @etpabruns %berielben.
@ir baben uns in ,.&pgers' 8lpd" eta
blirt unb ,perber rfreut leir> I'M ere 6reunbe ba-
ieltlt gu 1eben unb unler Be3lss fir le tbun. -
Ni9t III oerse0en SO 225, &oserS' Blud.
Is. rs. Ntebl S 60.
81. YauL p. Mpril.
-SebtwaSGoleu. 60. bie1e
8s9e in 8e3ua auf 91uler, Gotten, 0arrten uns
gerl9erungen iagen in Der leBten @palte auf ber
g.. @eite.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09
81 II 3 tp
Der 8erbdltn 6e Der
MutuQl 2ife Snluranct So,
@hicoap. 1Qinpi8.

Mm I. Sanuae 1868 benz S9abnetfer bes @taates
Diinneipa in @emdg1eit Der 0elsse tes Staates abse>
legt.
/. De- Nan,e uub Der @eitaFsplas Der Gpmpante
inn pic Mutual Snluranee %Gpmpante boa &bieasp, 81.
2. getras ees vi ten Capitals IN 500. 600. 90
9tneeaablter Betras 10000. 90
3. Setra8 Ger Sugerah lenen 8elper 1S9y 522.O4
A.. Sic Ntttsa Der gcdpanit Rnt
l.. 81. tn Cafe unt in rem Sauben Der @ssns
ten beinoltden Baarfpnts s3O6O1. u
2. Nth t%telafcter @runbbej1b '&etner.
8. @rn Ger Grmpanie .%seetenete Bombs. unb
uns Site = 500, 1Oy 10 unp 7j3O 16,75o,Oo
a.. Du D 69,ptbefen aui Wrunbei8entbutn
welte5 bas bpppelte BON benz nertb IN. ppfae
gempanie 1OO,25O.W
5. @nperweit seIderte gprteansen 134,357.13
b. Jprberun IN fur Yrdnten 6,913. IS
I. %ue aneern Sibergetten 22,15O.OO
Veiammt @tttsa s3t1, 522. 04
Yal0sa.
5. was bic Gpmranie an Banten pber an
wirp $3.50. 90
s. 3abluna fdQiser @erluae &etne.
gerluRe Seine.
8. Ntd BE ednete yer1uae Retne.
fdweteurs gerIuae 1900. 90
10. Spnttse Jrrterunsen eeeeu bic Cont
paute Seine.
@eiammtpafFpa $780, 10
II. @rEster oerii& erter 9etrae auf Elm &t0tp -
$4,000.
70. Ste Snerrrpra,t"nsafte NIT tiefem Muswets BE-
Is. 8ruttueinnabme Der Gumpante mabrenb bes por>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09
@i6tig fir SQrmer!
minneapolis Sci mnble.

Der llnterseidnete lit entidloHen, in Nlinneapslts cine Sel-
Wible ,u erridten, wetde nit allen %rnUbernen Ginrthtunset
pereben, benz 8ecurintb entlpridt, MltnneiOta NIT allen @rte''
Sel 3u S%erlpreen. ,.
Is ersebt eestalt ttefe Ginlatuns an ale Jarnaer ~fanitisss
5ribjabr ibre 5elrer NIT Oelfradten su be0saen, uno fd BENT
Nnbau BON 8eps, 5la4s, Mpbn unb Sen nenblu-
m n ,u pibn,en.-8pn Sdrnereien reroen bic beiten Sualt-
tdten bon Gurcsa besosen unb iebem garn.er, Der iit benz III.
eratiSen Wntau son Seleenddisn t0itn'en tUia, .eereen auf
fir mad Ter Grnte nur bic sl.tde Nn3abl rn 8ui6eln Surud.
SIR bsu llsterituB erbalt ct ben tSdtsn ebieaso Marftpreis.
Nc Or mini tt benz Jar1ner ebenfaQs a%n3useisen. os aud
bic nDbieen Maitinen beieul iino, p%ermtttelft tpelter Glads
unb Sanf ~ aasn mtsliden 3weden peral beitet weroen tann
unb rGren ipr1it ben YrObucenten bic Wttte( an bic 9anb sc,
geben ale 1beile ibrer proouttc 3u %perratben.