davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

Balances for the weet ending Oct ION al n
Exchanges rather rmer and in better demand London
prime bankers GO days alo7i London, primo bank
ers sight I089l08i; Paris, bankers', long 525a522i:
Paris bankers short $50; Antwerp 527i9525; Swiss
52i9525; Hamburg, bankers, 35i935i; Amsterdam.
bankers 4O1 Frankfort bankers 4Oii Bremen, bankers
IA 978; Berlin, bankers, H.
Freghts steady The engagements TO Liverpool per
steamer 1000 bush. Wheat at Sd GO ID 1900 bush
Corn en- private terms and $50 bales Cotton 3l6 a.
To London 5000 bush. Corn at SD, and 1000 bbls.
Flour at Is. I0id.
Tho business of the Sub-Treasury was Receipts,
As 1896 $50 28-for Customs sii50O0; Payments $3.50.
09s So Balance, s95 g7S 1903 2s-GOld Notes, $2S7ooo
Erie common shares have been very fevensh and sold
low as 82i and In demand. The stock, puzzles
the street. but the impression very current that higher
prices are to be paid for it. The preferred stock has 70
covered the decline produced by the statements In regard
10 the finances Of the road and is strong As tho road Is
now fully employed at fair rates and will In the three
closing months of tho year probably earn, gross close
upon tho bulls in II confident OF forcing IL
into tho ninetes with what success time will show
Mining shares are In demand at full prices. Bullion
Consolidated rose Sc. Consolidated Gregory se at $40
sOas6 S. Corydon rose 2Oc, and closed at 81 20 bid
Smith & Parmelee sold at $li 3OGsli ~.
At Cincinnati on Friday
There was good demand FOR money and Lenders freely
supplied with paper but the general features OF the mhrAet
were unchanged and Of interest remained eGO cent
for first class Exchange ruled hrn al par a e pre-
MUM buying and llO premium selnB lb0 ruI ply ia hAuy
equal 10 the demand
At Chicago Friday
discount ported demand for
money, while with otheIs steady Currency was WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
FATAL AocrpESr.-Coroner Kristen of Jersey City

held an nquest Yesterday the body Of Howard Barnes
Fnrman 81 wears Of age who died Sunday from injuries
received on Friday board the steamship Aeppo lying
at the Cunard Wharf 1t appears that sailor while walking
over the bridge board the ship accidentally dropped a
hoee which fell down through the hatchway INTO the
hold and struck deceased The head causing death as above
stated Deceased resided No Is Canas. Jersey CITY and
leaves wife and adopted child verdict OF accidental
death was rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

essed nv many thousands ~ people who ont In ho
da attire marched through all the principal streets Of the city
taxing in line al the engine honss they also proceeded 10
The Reservoir HHdon City and returning toward evening
were smssed az Washington While passing the CITY
Hall the reviewed by the Mayor Common Coun
ell Water Commissioners and Fire Commissioners.
In the evening coatons served up at the houses OF
most the companies and the whole affair passed oil III man
ner highly creditabe 10 all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
BROOKL YIN NEWS.

FUNERAL oP POLICE OFFICER HIPwRLL. On Satur-
aay remains Of this much respected officer who
death by the bullet of the assassin conveyed
Dor intennent the Cypress Hill cemetery The numbers and
raspecabty attending the funeral clearly indicated the respect
and esteep in which the deceased held The religious
vices performed by the Rev. Charles Sing who In his
tess made special reference TO the life ard character Of the
deceased officer and followed by the Rev DR. Partridge of
pAist Episcopal Church Bedfordaye The funeral very
largely attended, and there could have been less than 40
Dooemen present the intention Of the friends of the de-
tsased O subscription for the wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
An UNFORTUNATE srEP.-On Sunday evening at

o'clock wedressed whose gait and uerance gave
Indications Of his immoderate Of tants reached Fulton
Ferry and begged his Having board the
t boat be walked TO the fuhst end and then jumped into
ke The body has been recovered and the only
remains Of the unfortunate is his hat which found
Beating the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCT. la-l15ll bbls Flour 2l5 bbs Whisky, 4t2 sacks
OH Cake 81 Ia bush. Wheat l7O2ll bush. Corn, % so,
bush Oats 5000 bush Rye 24OO bush Malt ing 400 bush
Barley l5J bush Seeds 35 pkgs Lard s bbls Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

ALLEGED DISHONEST CLRRK.-George Bembel, a
young German acting clerk for Mr. Kinke corner Of Wash
asssn and Tlaryss charged with having appropriated
70 h own use the sum Of 7 "a He arrested yesterday
pm warrant from Justice COnwe and gave the necessary
kan 10 appear.for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

ACCIDENTALLY Run OvER.-Yesterday morning
nAn named James Morris 81 years Of age and
knocked down horse and Of Concord and
Hasssuss His left thigh badly fractured and being
sonyeyed te Long Island College Hospital attention and
pare paid him He is dong well as could be expected
hnder the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

en-, hao ,oso- o,i,c N the increased demand fron the
country Regular customers In good standng ma no anSu
~ in obainno accommodation at the usual rate 10 per cent
On good paper sells at Ia per GEM per month anu
second per cent In the ,nS etcIanse m
opened sales made between banks AT 10 cents
discount in the day there was an decreased amount o
feng and sales were made hvers a. mi, srne Over
The counter the rates were steady at selling and discount
buying Buffalo and Oswego drafts were 'aAeh a' uscouh"
and Canada bills at of
Ths Pottsvile Miners Journal, Of Saturday reports:
The onantty of Coal sent by railroad this week is 1872 Il
by canal 7,i3for the week, 90 iOo - ns, yi,b
tuns for the corresponding week last year io'' op' WIN
last year. So 743 tuns for the week
The following are the. approximate earnings OF the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company for the month
of September ult, compared with same month OF last
year:
Freight sl45 lg7 46 Frt, Pass. &C.. ESQ 925 "a
Passengers 729 IS Military U"
Miscellaneous 500 00 49, 90 -
Military sco ~ A'~''"''''-'''
rotal........s $40 ell
do in regular traffic s2a6s ~
The traffic of the Chicago and Great Eastern Railway
for the first week Of OCTOBER
1895 CAS- 81 1865. 635 "a Increase oo7 50
The Michigan Central Road earned the first week in
October:
1866. sOl l9I ls65.... sO9s Decrease " 6a5
Tho Great Western Railway of Canada earned for week
ending October ~:
1900 III c3 CO
The Western Union Railroad Co. earned for the week
ending October7:
1865. GO 500 90 1855. 1917 TO-
At the New-York Dry Goods Exchange, Nos ~ and
81 place. the following report is made of obbers
prices to-day
Brown Sheetngs-Atantc A, 23.c Pepperel T. 25oi Pep
perel X, 23c. ~
Bloached Shirtings-NewYork Mills, 45c. James, Jo
Greene Manufacturing Company 23c.
Prins-C ocheco 2ic Pacific 2Oci Richmond l9c.; VAN
sntta l5.c.
observation-disclosures 27lc Hartford 22io
CamDTics-Washington, l4ie; Portland, llo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

PLYMOUTH CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL FBsTTvAJ.
The Annual Sabbath School Festival Of Plymouth Church
held Wednesday and Thursday evenings next These
festivals very interesting nature and in addition
he usa attractions viii be added that this year Of the large
Ean Of the church which viii be presided by Dr. WaTen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
MONDAY, Oct l5-P. NJ

MONDAY, Oct ID NJ
Gold opened at 1884, and sold down TO 1891 ct noon,
and closed at li9lthe range of tho day running from
1904 to 1884, The import Of gold last week was s5lOJ9O
Government stocks steady and in good investment
demand For iOiOs, the quotation ia advanced to 99i
100 rates which should make the Secretary Of the Treas
ury seller to the extreme capacity of the market The
Railway share market opened very strong, with general
disposition buy anything upon the list at advance in
most cases over the extreme quotations Of Saturday night
At tho Improvement there the usual amount Of selling
to realize profits and the customary reaction in prices.
Old 52Os rose l. and New 1; l0-i0s T. New Tennessee
rose l. and North Caronas 1. Ohio and Mississippi Ger
uGcates fell T. In Railway mortgages little done Bank
shares firm Citizens Gas Light Company of Brooklyn
rose 10 per American Coal rose per cent. New
York Central rose / Ere / Hudson River, -
Reading H. Michigan Central i Michigan Southern !;
North estern Common fell l. and the Preferred /.
Cleveland aud Pittsburgh active and rose I; Rock
Island rose /; Toledo Wabash and Western fell and
the Preferred rose a. Fort Wayne II per cent, and
Milwaukee and st. Paul Preferred After the call the
entire Railway share market low and in some
decneof2 per cent shown and for time the
ke very soft and paniey reaction set IN, and
prices rose almost as rapidly they fen Late the day
the market feyersh, and closed as follows; Ohio and
Mississippi, 33i s33i Canton Company, s5ji; Boston
wafer ROVER, Jt 1o<i cumDciahu iteiciicu ~ ~"
Quicksilver, ai as; Marposa, l3i oi3i do. Preferred,
| 29i929i; Western Union Telegraph, 5itS5iii y.
Y. Central ll7iall7i; Enc s3i 0s3i; Hudson River,
1861 eIGi; Reading, ll6isIl7; Michigan South
| em, sOiS90,; Illinois Central 1861 el1i; Cleye-
land and Pittsburgh 92 a93 Cleveland and Toledo, 1901
al20i; Rock Island l0si alO9; North Western d,
45i North Western Preferred, Isl a75i; Fort Wayne,
| lIOiailOi.
Money ia wholly unchanged, and leading houses have
abundance Of capital offered at ad5 per cent on call
Prime commercial bills sold at per cent and good at
81 per The Bank Statement shows further in
in loans with reduction in the deposits, specie
legal tender items with in the circulation
| of $s74,ajO.
The following shows the conditions OF tho Nov York
| City Banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

They by the following routes Erie Railroad 2fIi har'
lem Railroad 27O Camden and Amboy Railroad lo3 New
eey Central Railroad 1885, BY Hudson River Boats loo on
foot 8 about 200 were in tho Yards Monday.
EAyEs OF DRoVERs.
The following are OF droyers owners, or con-
sgnee Of the principal and where the cattle are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

FATAL FALL.-Yesterday morning man named
pssd John humphrey looking out of thrdstory win
aowaapd oyereachng himself feb and had his neck broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
financial.

oYrcx RursERs FIss lnsunAscs ConpAsr}
No. 1850 Chatham sqaare y
Alta MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIREC'
N TORS or THIS COMPANY held Oct. 8, 1866. EDWARD y
FELLOWS unanimously elected President % oil the sse,pe
snpoint.d Secretsry CHAS. d. BAILEY.
ks..Yorh Oct 10 1896 Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
Az ArrEMPr TO sHoor AN OFEICER-Last evening

sbout % O'Clock. John Haman Long arrested in
Walvorhs being intoxicated Previous his
ofbcer Raiser had pursue him. which Long drew
revolver The ball missed the officer and before he
another shot he arrested On appearing
before CorDwen he held 10 await the action OF the
Brand Jnry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

A DUMMY ENGINE KILLS A HoRsg.-On yesterday
ssnooD dummy engine turning the Of the
Bath and CoDey Island Railroad Fifthaye and Twenty
psventhst il in contact with horse which 1t instantly
killed OF the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
RECEIPTS

For THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY Oct. Is 1866
Beeye. Cows ysal.. Sheep and Lsmba Swine. Total
6sH SO 1854 Sll6 1928 $3.50
These were sold at the following marketplaces;
Sheep and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

WI INDIE pNEss-By ordinance passed BY the Beard
Mayor and Aldermen Sept 1896 ordained ths, the pat due
Bond. nA Coupons the City Of Memphis be rsevS
for owing City rsndsbe in Soye bond' Of el
each drawing per and payable the City Of MsDpAb
..mi annually Tor the following Bouds and cOupop h'Vsd and b
dorsed by the City OF Memphis:
Memphis, Tenn., City Bonds and Coupons rsst doe.
Memphis Tenn. and Little Rock Railroad Coupons past doe
Memphis Tenn, Charleston Railroad Coupons past Que
Memphis Tenn, Ohio Railroad Coupons due
Mississippi and Tenn Rsrosd Coupons duA
Inquiries further particulars by mail otherws viii receive
pupetual aitsntioa Address p. T. HUGHES
City Controller, Memphis. TsuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
i FOR
81 ,o0O,0 900
AMERICAN DOCK AND IMPROVEMENT con
PANY BONDS,
GUARANTEED BY
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW
JERSEY.

ssd proposal. win b. received shs oSes Or ,be csns Rss
NewJeey, until FRIDAY October 20 Of nocA
for any part q One Million Dollars Of Bonds Of ~
Dock and Improvement Company
The Bonds are for 600 each July 1885 per
payable January and July in the City ofNew.iork
he Bond, have coupons and be held either rcd
tered bonds bonds the holder may from tine sA
elect.
These bonds Issued for land purchases and improvements
Comnunpsw Bay under the authority Of the State
front Of the Company and In connection vn
improvements Of the Central Railroad Company ofSewJey
fthe principal and Of The bossb
su,runteed BY the Company Of NewJersey
Proposals should sealed and ndoed Proposals for Bond
directed SAMUEL KNOX Treasurer, No. 100 Libeny,
NewYork.
further information desired be obtained sppteson
the sams place. where copy oftho Bond can be .
Payments made so the allotment Of the Bonds
Der Of November and the 18th D
cember the whole be paid The interest viii
adjusted orShe drst
The right reject Of The bids no, 'ss
'''' john TAYLOR JoHNsToN.l
JOHN L. GREEN, Finance
MOSES TAYLOR COMMITTEE
ADAM NORRlE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

Receipts BY railroads 10 wit Hudson Rive, Railroad tIto
Enc Railroad 3sl2; NewJeey Central Railroad, soist
Camden and Amboy Railroad, S. Total l9, 2Ss
Hogs begin TO arrive freely the receipts for the week eIeee
ing those OF last week by 49, but there good demand ana
they sell readily as received There 80 cars or abo
SOo hogs on the market this morning and trade hIey
Nearly all have been sold l0t9sc for ordinary light
heavy and prime Western l0tGo3c for State and loSl0tA
for Michigan.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
The Man WhO Don't Read the News
DaDers,


Mr.. Doolittle, the apostate Republican
Senator from Wisconsin, declared in the
Senate on Tuesday that he didn't read the
newspapers nowadays. This guileless
admission palliates, in our minds, much Of
Mr.. Doolittle's recent wrong-doing. It
explains his hitherto inexplicable course.
We have all read countless newspaper
items in regard 10 the verdant gentlemen
from the country who, conf ng to town,
are made the easy dupes of the "conh-
dence men," and all remember how in
each case it always turned out that the
victim " didn't read the papers" So has
it been with our unfortunate friend from
Wisconsin. Mr.. Doolittle is Hferninst "
the newspapers. He does not read them
nor believe them What more natural
than when this unsophisticated gentleman
from the back woods of Wisconsin came
on TO the big and wicked city of Wash
ton, spurning the advice and warning of
the newspapers, he should become the
prey of that master confidence man"
Andrew johnson, and venture his capital
in that extensive swindle known as "my
policy" Poor Doolittlei Our iRdigna-
ton against him is turned TO pity, for we
perceive that he is more fool than knaye.
she doesn't read the newspapers"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
O

Samuel Perry at Naples, Maine, has
been appointed President of the Agricultu-
raj College of that State, at Orono.
Clara Louisa Kellog's concert at Birm-
ingham, Connecticut, on Wednesday eve
ming last, for the benefit of the cemetery,
realized 5000. Miss Kellog's first public
effort was made at a concert at the same
place twelve years ago.
The daughter of John B. Alley, the
millionaire merchant, Representative
from the Essex county district of Massa-
chusetts, is sfianced to q son of Senator
Doolittle; and a daughter of Sam. Hooper,
the Millionaire merchant Representative
from Boston, hss given her heart to a law
yer from that city, after having refused
many offers at home and abroad.
George S. Peabody and lady have gone
to the West. They will be absent from
their homes in Danvers, Mass, for a few
days only. Nh. Peabody continues to re-
ceives very aattering letters from different
parts OF the country, but all attempts to
ionize him utterly fail. He is evidently
possessed Of q good stock of common
sense, for he thoroughly detests public
demonstrations.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

porters are mystihed as to his policy and
some of them lose confidence in his fdel-
ity. Every expression of distrust is
caught up and msgnifed by men who
hope to subsidize the government by base
ly ministering to the vanity and passion
of its Chief Magistrate. The popular
leaders of the dominant party are ar
raigned, in the former case as a 'eaucus
dictatorship" in the latter as a central
directory" in both charged with malice
toward the President and treason TO the
country. Circumvented at last, the Pres
ident yields TO the conspiracy, casts off
his real friends, and betrays their princi-
pies. Acts of Congress, manifestly die
tated by the people, are met with sweep
ing yetoes-the first causing widespread
regret, the second universal Indignation.
Then the Democracy exult in their bril-
liant strategic victory, and the revolution
of public sentiment is consummated. Vir-
tuous men thereafter recoil from office,
and vultures flock to the table of patron
age. And, finally, thwarted in all at
tempts to crush his friends, spurned in all
overtures to his enemies but abject sur
render, left only to the mercy of profit
gate politicians the President sullies his
good name, loses his dignity and self-re-
spect, dishOnors his Office anddegrades the
government.
John Tyler and his administration af-
fOrded a burning example to sll politi-
clans. But Seward and Raymond have
gone infinitely beyond Webster and Cush-
ing, while Andrew johnson has made
John Tyler a shining light of con-
sistency and virtue. Who would ever
dream that within a quarter of a century
such damning history could repeat itself
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

A duel in Petersburg has created a great
sensation. 1t seems that Prince Leeh-
nowsky and his friends rose from a table
when Count Nemes seated himself. The
latter felt it as a personal insult chsllen-
ged the Prince, and a duel took place
with pistols at twenty PAGES. The Count
received his sdversary's bullet in the
shoulder, which was completely smashed,
and the ball treversed the throat, wound
ing the windpipe. It was reported that
the Count had died, but he still lived,
April II, though only faint hopes were
entertained of his life,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

Count Kouehefef the incredibly rich
Russian who made Paris stare five or six
years ago, has refused to pay q mantua-
makers bill of 5,40Of his wife incurred in
Paris recently. His defence was that
there was a marriage contract between
his wife and himself by which each agreed
to pay their respective debts-that he
had already paid 100000 for bagatelles
bought by his wife the last three years
that he had sent her away from Paris
to keep her out of temptation, giving her
a beautiful home in the south of France,
allowing her $4,000 a year pin-money, but
that jewellers, mantna-makers and millin-
ers send their touters to her southern
home TO tempt her into all sorts of extrav-
sgance which exceeds his ability to pay,
although he has 100000 a year income.
The Court decided he was not liable for
the bill.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
Who Enfs The DirfY

The New Orleans correspondent of the
Mobile Register has the following pleas
ant story:
A short time since Ex-Governor -,
of one of the Southern States, was ap.
preached by an agent of a New York
paper, noted for its able conservative
views and its strong expression of opin-
ion, who wished to gain his influence.
'The paper is sDle enough" said the Ex-
Governor, "but 1 do not like it on one ac-
count. In 1860 and 81 it said = so and
so -, and now its opinions are complete
ly reversed. The agent heard him
through and then remarked very quietly,
"Governor, have you not had to eat some
dirt since 1860 p He looked at the agent
a moment and then jumping up with ex-
tended hand said, THAT'S a fact-plenty
of it-put me down for two copies of your
paper"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
The pailu Rlseoasin of May l, pu


The Daily Wisconsin of May l, pub
lished at Milwaukee, contains the follow
ing:
We are informed that our neighbors
across the lake at New Haven, about
twelve miles below Grand Holland, have
had 8 tar and feathering affair. It seems
that a Mrs. Beebe, residing there, has
been leading q disrepatable lie in the alb
sence of her husband. A short time ago,
Just the time her husband returned, it
leaked out that she had endeavored to in
duce g young girl to lead the life with
her, which the girl refused. The neigh
bors went to the house, and while two
held her husband the rest stripped Mrs.
Bebee and tarred and feathered her, when
she was ordered to leave the place. The
parties were brought before 6 justice, who
discharged them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

The proprietors of two of our two-cent
daily papers have been striving to out-bid
each ether for NJ. Victor Hugo's new
novel, which they wished topublish in the
teaHHetoH Of their papers. 0neof them,
the proprietor Of lie SoLeil, offered NJ.
Hugo $4,000 cash for the privilege of so
publishing it. The Reras des Dear
Mondes offered him 5000 to publish tive
chapters of it. NJ. Hugo declined both
offers he has all his life long refused to
allow his works to appear in this frag-
mentary form.-PaTs Letter in Publish
eTs Circular.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
PROPOSALS,
UNITE6STAFES MILITARY RAILROADS.

OFFT7E OF AssIsTANr QUAHTERMAsTEs.
$50 HG'' ST., WASHINGTON, D. O.,
April 18th, 1866.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at this office, until p m, Monday,
May 21st, for the purchase from the United States,
Of all the Iron Wort for Nineteen Spans Of "Hows's
Improved Truss Bridges" consisting Of the Rods,
Bolts, Plates, and I7Eels, suitable for the differ
emit spsns,t the latter Va ying in length from eighty
to one hundred and foity -one feet.
The Iron Is now stoied st the Works of the
CLEVELAND Rolling Mill Company, Cleveland, Ohio,
and will be sold by the potnd.
A detailed bill Of the Ion and length Of the
Spans, may be obtsined O. application at this
Office.
Terms, cash in Government znds.
The United States reserves TN right to reject all
bids, n not deemed advantageous
Proposals should be endorsed "ho.osaI far IN.
purchase Of Bridge Iron" y. J.CRIIJY.
Brevet Major sa A o. M.
mayZ-Sl4 U Army
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

The Newark N. j. Journal says that
it is rumored that the Hon. James II. SEQ
vel has been appointed United States Col
lector Of Internal Revenue fos the Frs
Congressional District Of New Jersey.