davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Keep it before the People,

That the Copperhcads of Senc-
ca County, are trying to seducc in
to their ranks, the Soldiers who
saved tho Union, and crushed out
tho would be Southern Coniedora-
cy. That they are now TRYING
TO SECURE the votes of the Sold.
icrs-the same votes that they
CAST OUT AND DID NOT
COUNT, WHEN SENT FROM
TIE FIELD OF BATTLE.
That the Soldier, by voting the
Coppcrhead ticket, will wipe out
of existence all the triumphs OF
right and justice secured by his
strong arm upon the field of battle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
nP WE would ask the soldier,

UWE would ask the soldiers
and citizens of Seneca county
whether this coming Fall election
is not fit and proper time to send
q scathibg rebuke into the ranks Of
the Democracyi That party asks
the woes Of the soldier an. citizen,
protesting such unbounded love for
the Constitution and the Union
They made the same open profess
sion before and during the war
viii any man now say thai the pol
icy of that party was not the main
spring Of Rebellion ? CaGit be
denied that, but for the sympathy,
the covert aid of the Democratic
party North, the great war would
have been STAYED offl Will any
candid man deny, in the face of
the great struggle just passed, that
to day, tho policy and platform OF
the Democratic party, will have
the same effect to rotard proper
and just reconstruction OF the I'm.
ion, as it had in the announcement
of rebellion
Look at the temper and speech
es Of the Southern leaders and the
demands of the Southern press
Let the soldier consider-lct tho
citizen consider before the ballot is
dropped into the box, these i'm
portant questions.
The nation is struggling for an
onward stride towards more en-.
hghteument, more humanity, and
a moro universal liberty. The
Democratic party holds their en-
dcavors in check, and frowns upon
all measures looking to the nations
advancement in the highway of
justice and right.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

U WHILE the Cops. of Seneca
County are bowling at Mr.. Buck
LAND, and charging him with swind-
ling the Government out of $4,000
they would like to have it under
stood, Vpossi6le, that they want
nothing for their services in the
County Offices but protection to the
Constitution which THEY LOVE.
Yet, a more greedy set of officials
never existed. They arc SO much
afraid of losing these dearly belov-
ed spoils that they work night and
day. They button,hole and eau
Gus, and write leaders Tor tue Id
certiSer, and make speeches by the
dozen. The gradual encroachmcnts
made by the Union party at each
election, frighten them almost out
of their boots. They will be worse
scared this fall than ever.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

U The Democrats of Seneca
County arc trying to make a large
amount of capital out of the act of
Congress increasing the pay of its
members. Was such thing never
done be fore Z Would Mr.. FINE.
rRocK, whom the Advertiser holds
up in the best light, and is con.
stantly displaying to the best ad-
vantage, refuse to take the extra
S20002 Ono would think from
the AdcertiSer'S argument, that
FINEFRooK would servo in Congress
for nothing--or more--would agree
to save the Constitution and at the
same time donate to the Govern
ment $4,000 cash. We wonder if
he would Z We all know how
much Democrats despise the spoils
of office.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Ghoite 2ortrp,
Toll the Bell---The Brave are
Sleeping.

BY Wsf HcsNEG
Toll the bclli the brave arc sleeping,
And their words are sheathcd forever,
With our sorrow and our weeping,
We can wake them never.
Beat the mufiicd drum, We mourncrs!
For their proud career is DER,
From the battle field returners,
To their homes no more.
Toll the bell! the field Of honor
Saw our best and bravest perish;
Let us, tho cloud is on her,
Our beloved country cherish.
Let the native land they wrought for
Rear the stainless marble high.
To the glorious realm they fought for
They have brcaIhcd GOOD bye"
Toll the bell! our dead arc slumb'ring
On thousand fields Of glory;
Gallant victims! far out numb ring
Hosts of ancient story.
Let a solemn oath be taken,
That their names shall perish never;
Our brave Union stands unshaken,
And exists forever.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

Opposite the Court House.
ED. will be happy to see all his old
friends, and rs many new ones as can
come. COME oNE Come ALL and con-
vince yourselves. PRICES ARE Low AND
WE CAN SUIT THE CLOSEST BUYER.
We respectfully request an early ex.
animation Of our new stock OF CLOTH.
ING now on hand and still arriving.
Special attention is called to the fact,
that our present stock consists of NEW
SPRING GOODS. Fine Blue, Brown
and Black Cloths plain and Fancy Gus
simeres; Silks, Velvets, Satins, Jeans,
Tweeds, Satinets, Linen and Cotton
Goods, sc. Also, splendid supply OF
GENTS FURNISHING GooDs.
The old reputation of Mr.. ED. WEN
NER, as Cutter,will insure satisfaction
aud guarantee perfect fit to every GUS
mer. Aud we will sell the above Goods
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
ROSE & STERN.
May 8, 1866. 29-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

O The Advertiser is afraid
that BUTLER viii steal something
when he visits Tifiin. He proba.
bly, will steal votes. We advise
that paper to keep in its hole, when
he comes, or the " Beast may see
its " Beauty
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

U THAT Card of the County
Commissioners, which the Aaner-
tiser says takes the wind out ofthe
charge of partiality in bestowing
County patronage, is only paper
document=-a contrivanca that any
one can concoct. The .yacts are
knooa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

T ONE would almost believe,
from the number of reiterated as
sertlons, that the Democrats had
the Constitution and the Onion un-
der their especial care. They tried
hard to hand it over to Southern
hands, but they discovered that
the Union Soldiers had a say in .he
matter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL CARD.
Dr., VIM. M. kAULI

respectfully informs the public that he
has returned to TIFFiN. for the practice OF
his profession, after an absence of more
than A years as a Surgeon in the army,
during one half of which time he was on
duty, in one of the largest Military Hos
pitfalls, at Nashville, Tennessee. The
peculiar favorable circumstances in which
he has been placed, have given him great
advantages in the study ard Treatment
of Diseases and Injuries Of all kinds and
he now respectfully asks for liberal shar
of the patronage of the public.
OrFicE and RESIDENCE on Main Street,
one door South Of Behm's Confectionery
Store.
TIFFIN, o., July II, 1866. 40-iy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

rA- Come and hear "BUTLER, the
Beast" on the End Of October.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Pine Lath, Shingles and Broom Handles,
constantly on hand.
The proprietor is the manufacturer o!
Longstroth's Patent Movable
Comb Bee Hive.

Their Hives are two inches shorter
and two inches deeper than the old style, f,
with improved Honey Board and Honey
Boxes.
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames,
Door Frames, Mouldings, Pickets, plain
and ornamental, Brackets, Hand Rail
ings, Newell Posts and Bannisters, and
every description of Finished Work for
Builders, constantly on hand or manu-
factured to order, from Pine, Poplar,
Walnut or Butternut.
Ash and Oak Flooring, Poplar and
Pine Siding. Ceiling Boards, Scrolls, &c,
finished on short notice.
June | 4, 1866. 35-ly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Liverpool Markets.

:: LIVERPOOL. April 7There has been no recovery in
the Cotton trade, but the other hand tho supplies
Pt increasing prices became weaker and weaker The
total eales to-day have been 7003 baes taken in the
portion OF 1900 for export 300 for speculation and
66OO for the trade In Cotton to arrive sales
In Now Orleans, basis of Middlng. ship named. at
l71d; Pernam irsts ship named, at 19d; Bahia, fair
sailing, lsd Western Madras fair January
sailing, l3Hd; Bengal, fair, new, shipment January
February, 10d; February-M March, 9Ad. The imports
have been very large. having reached 0l9 bales
swelling tho present stock to 6e2 $40 bales against
at the corresponding of year. while the
qanty reported ut is 100 900 bales from America
aud b76 o0O bales from India against 600 bales from
America 28 QUO bales from India and 900 pculs
been bales comprising 97s0 bales export $500
bales for speculation, and ~. $50 by the trade.
The demand throughout the week very limited,
and under the influence of tho continued large import
and appre hension of political difficulties the Conti-
nent, on Monday and Tuesday holders submitted to 4
decided decline Yesterday upon advices OF rather
duoed receipts In the American ports, prices rallied
slightly. but still show reduction varying u to
Id from last Wednesdays quotations. In Sea Island
the business has a"ain been moderate and the choice
being large Of the middle grades prices continue
what irregular. American has been in comparatively
fair request but quotations reduced q to I'D per
To- Prices throughout the week have been irregu
lar. and quotations show decline varying from "a
the better to Id the lower qualities. fe email
sales reported in China and Japan about per
lb reduction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
FORT OF OHARLEsT TON.
Arrived Yesterday.
fAPBIL ~
coRRgcTpp WEEKLY.

Steamship Cumberland Reed Baltimore-left satur.
Casse .t, q &C., O hood, Adams Express Co. Fo:
Biohme. r Agent, D Brahe 90. B Dupont. O
chof 90, CLARK arubef, Bisohof Co. a derdts
ten, Averi q Son j Mofett. Helms, TAN &
CO, CO, v Bee q Co. Camefon, Rarkley Go, Mordecni
go. GO. A. EnsloT Co. stenhouse 90. g Allen, b
Go6ia Co. Porcher & Henry, Bancroft Jr, E Hertz
z COD W Carmait, Bergman Meyer & Go. The Gum.
bersnd has terrific gales lost rudder head
bad her decks swept and sustained much other injury
She Was hours in going from cnpe Hatteras
to Cape Lookout, 80 strong was the gale. p.
Steamer Gulf City, Steward, New York-left Thursdsy
the 18th Inst Mdze. To the Master Bound to Mo-
bile Since leaving port has experienced heavy gales
from SW to WBW and E. and Tuesday last Charles.
ton bearing NV oighyfve miles Of, carried away the
Eudder and was compelled to put In here to repair
stesmer Fannie. MoNelty. Savannah 2s bales g
Cotton, tierces Sugar, aud Mdze To Ferguson &
Holmes. King q Venning. W Williams, Hunt Bros g
H Ingrahan. Roper Stoney. Noinn & Co. Mcleod
Collins, Gen W Walker W ] Woodward; Gour-
din. Matthiessen & Co. Adams Express Co, Col A
Moore. 70. 4 ., s. "...t. -: - =
Cleared Yesterday. iApnr1 27
Schr Evans, Hammond, New York-wm Roach
60" - Went to Sen Yesterday. [ApnIL AZ
Bark Scotland Maynard, Liverpool.
Brig Rush. Petty, Savannah .
schr Hirschell tS-mssted), Brdsall, Darien, Geo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
POSTOFFICE.

CHARLESTON, 9. O., March IT. 1886. (
THE MAILS TO AND FROM THE NORTH ARE TO
BE TRANSPORTED BY RAIL, the service of the LEAp1
steamers having ceased Until further notice. the aDs
for the North will close daily atsA NJ. "tT
The public should understand that ls.ters sent By
ship must be enclosed In Government envelopes
and that letter Weighing less than half ounce thus
sent mast have sddhonal three cent stamp, ano
then cent for ship at the Office Of delivery,
or iscfng the additional stamp. is will be charged sou,
cents at New York. Or other Destination Of the ship,
or delivery there, and double that ratio. distributed
or some other ONCE Letters Of additional weights wl
be charged double their respective paid rates.
= Msroh II. .-..-. STANLEY q. TRoTT, ACT, PM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
$ti6,ea3.25S
69,Is9,9Sk
Excess OF imports:

cACcba VI unpOrtb. :. .I.S S4B, lbs, WA
Thus, inetead Of an excess Of exporta for these
four years amounting to $780, 916, ,434, we have an
excess Of imports (sven without counting the diff
ference between gold and paper y OF $f6, 1873 924
thus making q, change in the figures by ia few
strokes OF the pen Of nearly two hundred and fifty
million dollars. But the worst is still to come.
We wrote to the department more than two
months ago, calling attention to this startling
change, And received from an intelligent subordi-
nate clerk at the head OF the proper bureau, a
"correotion" for the year 1861, making it read as
follows:, snifi', i',H,.yn,r..si tr,r,i ..-l:,'
Year Exports. Imports Exports. Imports :
1861. s24s.aH'sis $685. 65OI6a ST.. ss6so5 $40
This, it will be seen, increased instead of dimin-
ishing the difference: between Secretary Chase
and Secretary McCullooh, and made the total dis
crepanoyi FOR four years, nearly three hundred
million dollars. The explanation which accompa-'
MED the corrected volume, stated that quarters
imports had been omitted in the frat compilation
whether this amended return is the true one, and
Il 80, what reliance is to be placed ON the returns
for subseguent years, we submit to the impartial
reader. We have been promised a revise for the
whole period beginning with 1861, and we're wait
ing somewhat impntiently for it; but as the delay
in publication has brought down upon us no little
abuse from angry partisans who have accused us
or suppressing the returns, We have Thought it
best to lay all the facts within our reach before
the public, and leave the Treasury Department to
make it's, own explanation and settlement. The
disagrseing reports are official, dulyisigned and
ibsued under the highest authority in the de-
psrtment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Gen. Steadman's Mission In the South
Tho Freednioh's Bhreau-The Lnbo +

Gen. Stendman's Mission In the gouth--,
The Breednloh;s Bhreau-Tho Il q b r
Question In Virginia. '.-'
BY order OF the War Department. q commission
OF inquiry has been issued into the workings of
the Freedmens Bureau in the South, The Com.
missioners appointedi are Major General J.. b.
STEADMAN, OF Ohio, and Brigadier- General ]. a.
FULLERTON, Of Missouri, two officers said To be
eminently qualified to discharge the duties assion-
ed them. The investigation will probably be MIR
sued over all the Southern States, from Virginia
to Texas, and will embrace the extent and oharac
ter Of the relief afforded to freedmen in the past
the amount OF assistance deemed necessary in the
future, the effect 81 the system on the relations NJ
the white and colored population, it's cost to the
country and the necessity or otherwise OF its CON-
tinuance. Gems. STEADMAN and FULLERTON have
commenced their Investigations in Virginia, and a
correspondent Of the New York Herald states that
their experience, thus far is identical with that
OF Gen. GRANT, and shows conclusively that the
representations of radical leaders and papers,
alleging antagonism between the races and out.
RACES upon the weaker one, are exaggerations of
individual Gases, and wholly inapplicabie to the
people generally. The correspondent OF the
Herald, who accompanies the commission, thus
writes from Charlottesville, Virginia, under date
OF the 1bth instant: .tr -.,t
Everywhere have yet been have found the
most kindly and friendly relation subsisting be-.
tween blacks and whites. have seen former
sayes Ella; WorhiDg cheerfuy for their old masters,
ters supporting the aged and infirm Of their Tor
mer slaves; perfect confidence existing on the one
side, perfect reliance On the other. Outraa aes!
auoh as have been described in the Northbrn
papers, committed by white mon uponI nenroas
have undoubtedly occurred, but they have been
exceptional cases. and are no more indicative OF
the general sentiments Or population than are
the moral state Of society in New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Money Sent Without Danger Of Loss.

POST OFFICE, CHARLESTON, 8. O., Feb. s, 1865.
THIS OFFICE. HAS BERN DESIGNATED As A
"Money Order O6ace." and orders upon any othe,
Money Order Office, in from one dollar to thirty
dollars, may be drawn. Where larger sum is TO-
quired, additional orders to make Il up must be OBJ
tanned. fn.rr. .-os r...,s- &. " '''
Tho charges for Money Orders viii be as follows,
On Orders not exceeding $l0............. 10 osnts
o!er $ao and NOT exceeding s2o.......... 10 cents
FebrIlnryS go ' =. g. - = - Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

as sound in every, particular az on the day on
which no was foaled.
We hope our farmers will improve the present
opportunity OF obtaining colts from this celebra-
that they can afford to keep him in Virginia an
other season. AS Virginia reoovsrs her prosper
ity let our people look to the increase and i'm
provement or their horses, and very soon we shall
be able to boast as numeious and fine breed as
in the good old days. before the ar.-Richmond
Times, %. - '. .'.---'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Passengers.

! Per steamer Fannie. from savannah-John Whit
lock, Risley, O Cochran, Major L Holcombe,
lady and child. Capt A Bayey. R Bayley, A Ball.
Hi, Thornton and lady, Goodman. lady
and child. Mrs G n Green and child, Miss III A Krit.
fridge f knight ana lady, Col Bogart 81 Stone,
9 peaee. P Chaplin, P Chamberln, W 8 Baker,
Goldsmith. " W Yanness L Myers Miss Maggie
MoNelty, GoIdbmth, r Gentry, Col CLtz, Parten.
heimer Doran and servant, Appel Mrs Frobisher.
81 M Stuart and lady. s Power, Mira Mann, Mrs Gil.
man, j Wyman. FIipp and 80 in steerage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Consfynees per Northeastern railroad,
% T.'.. - 'T-.li ADril 38. H....

lat bales Cotton AS bbls Naval Stores Lumber,
cars Stock bags Cotton Seed, Rice, Furniture Mdze,
Sc. To Rebecca oo1 o'Neil. screven & Nesbt J III
Caldwell Son, Ingraham. G W Williams Co. z
kirkpatrick, Cart. Kopp j. Porcher Henry Gaillard
Minott.J Pringle, Pagan. Dukes 90, Hend.
son, Howard, Poreher, Cox, j Wiss & 90.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Memoranda.

The Savannah News Herald. OF Thursday, tho 2sth
inst states tha. on Friday night last the 2oth inst
from Boston to Savannah with cargo OF 220 tons ice
DO. drifed ashore on Hunting Island. @. Hilton
Head and bilged In four hours The captain and
Small of the steamer Planter. who took them to Hilton
Head arriving here yesterday afternoon by the
Fannie, CAPT oNety afording them free passage and
every courtesy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS.

FTNHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING JUST RETURNED
l. from the North. takes this method OF informing
the public that he ia receiving full Of
CLOTHS, CASSSIMERES, COATIN9S AND VRSTINGS
of the best foreign and domestic manufacture ADAPTED
to Spring and Summer wear. =. .,Es..- %.
Theas goods having been purchased recently and at
very low figures persons Wishing Anything in my line
will and 1t to their advantage to give CALL have
the most experienced worknen, and anu: prepared to
make them up In tho very best style at Edgerton l.
Richards old stand, No. 80 Broad-street -.
+ March so 'i''.. ., J. g. PHn,LIPa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Au8ustR Market.

AUGUSTA, April 28.-CorroN.-The market 10 quite
dun to-day and sales were made at lower prices than
aoLD.-No change since yesterday. Very few trans
actionB. 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
The Chnrleston COTTON rIarket.

The market yesterday was very irregular, with do
oiining tendency under the influence depressing
news from Europe. salos about 22o bales during the
day. the basis Of 80 to slo per h. for Middng and
81 to sao per Id. for Strict hIiddling Cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
COMMERCIAL.
Exports.

NEW YoRK-Per schr O Evans-474 balcs Upland
Cotton, o. bundles Paper. boxes Books, 10 boxes
Letter Paper 10 bbls Empty Bottles, rs Ale Bbs. l8
packages Furniture and Bedding, casks Hardware.
l Air Lock and Manhole Plate, / Anchor, bundles
Iron, 10 bundles Bags. 80 Empty Carboys.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

! Dexter, the horse which made the rom, rr,h,,
ims OF 2l6b lastyoar, Is not matched vet tor any
tace during the coming season. Sporting mei,
i! !rfelafrhd OF him WiIhN0lr3haI - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

hev, Dr Cummings of London, appears as an
apo,oslst for Cain. According to him, Gain was
only murderer In the second degree. - '"N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
tports. i. sls2, ,s1e,1sl

This would show that setting the exports (niostly
given in paper money value) against the imports
seeming excess Of exports in four; years amount
ing, to nearly two hundred million dollars. We
the above table just year ago. with the
marked that we should "not be surprised to hear
OF Subsequent corrections" No one could expect,
however, that the corrections Would take on such
volume, issued by Secretary McCulloch, gives the
new readings as follows :>,,, ,..1il-, .'>,,. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

.,rG"D" EaA+.NnM 32HiT
tAst.aa@Hr giiT z .lao .,.s.EIi. ~.
i.Hs ."v'0
'iatsh .'If ~l1''a,lt"tr u.aa raI mg.ag
y! mi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Commerce or tho United States.
fFrom the Journal of Commercial

We have been, for several months, in possess
sion Of tho official returns OF the imports and
ports OF the United States for tho last fiscal year.
but have been afraid to use it, because wa place
no reliance upon the figures thus given. Az no
other paper seems to possess the returns, and our
own siienoe has been misinterpreted and severely
commented upon by certain partisaps' Of the
Treasury Department, we here annex the official
figures: s. ocr.".. p. I. '., '.. |
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT THE PORTS or TIE UNITED
=, STATES FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1865.
Dutiabe merchandise. ass, ,278
Free merch ,ndise> 4S.S56, 1865
Total imports for tho s2si, 1856. $40
The above represents only the foreign cost OF
the goods in gold, without including any part Of
HxPoRTs FROM THE UNITED STATES TO FOREIGN
PORTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1855.
For dutab1o mdBe. 23,i66,531 ~. .. ., H..
Foreign free. do 4,41l,62ll -5., .,.. ~,
Ps%sais Psssisa specie sas ssIas @
!! i!ii$t S+>!ti !Iii ! -------- e....s. IS.
Total exports for the year L. Ssse ea7 las
The export figures (except for specie, which is
given at it's tale value represent the market value
in the ordinary currency at the port Of shipment,
and are thus chiefly computed ID; paper money, :.
Our readors will naturally inquire why, II these
returns are official, we! do not'receiye them with
implicit credit. The answer covers one of the
most remarkable records ever made in the Trea-
sury Department. We have heretofore called at
tcDtion to the gross errors which we're apparent
in the annual Volumes of the Fnsnce Report and
Commerce and Navigation, commencing With the
year 1861, but we supposed that most Of these
were the result Of oarelessness or stupidity. We
Of these returns as published under Mr.. Chase
and Mr: McCullooh, and leave the candid public
to judge for themselves as to the motives which
the. official statement put forth by Secretary
Chase, and, repeated by Mr.. Fessenden, in the
official Finance Report Of 1884 page 242:
AND PxPoRrs