davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16

MAKrIN Vas BgsEx ID the only man who
held the Offices OF president, vice president,
minister to Enzlahd, governor Of bis own
state, and member Of both houses af con-
gress Thomas Benton i the only man Who
held seat in the Unitsd States senate for
thirty ccnsecuE 70 years- The only instance
Of father and SON in the United States senate
at the same time 10 that Of Hon. Henry
Dodge ssnstor from Wisconsin, and his son,
Augustus q Dodge senator from Iowa.
Gen. James Shields is the only man who re-
presented two STATES In the United States
senate. At one time be was senator from
Illinois, and subsequently, from Minnesota.
John Quincy Adams held positions under the
government d. ring every administration
from that Of Washington TO that of Polk,
daring which no died Hs had been minis
Ter 70 England, r,smbs of both houses 81
songrsss, sssssssry or stnts, and president OF
The United States. IL disa while member
Of the h0nss OF representative
-~e>--
WkHxnD-A uefr AZ nz,eckscla4 a mia m
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16

The rKAvnLnRs alss grants all approved forms of fun
Liz Insurance. At low rates Of prenum, esthsr on the
sFocE or nusvLL plan the former at rates 20 low as to
be sQaal t. large dividend In advance.
Participating policies give all the profits y the IS
sured plYdends svaiiahle annually 70 Increase the
Of tho policy 10 Hquidate years premi
uus purchase indsmnity for disabling Injuries in
advance amount of f5 per for each 900
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend 70 that ex-
tent.
An full le or endowment policies EoS-roRFs TABLE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16
THE PIONEER COMPANY.
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance Coy,
OF Hartford, cc=n.
Assets, San. 4, IS0s, 500. .S29. 81
INSURES
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
Causirg Death or Total Disability from La
boz Rnsiness.

AccrDMaR PoLtoTss written for aay term frem one
month 10 one year insurins from $500 TO &1oG Gaze
Of fatal accident g. 10 $50 weekly ndsmaity for TO.
tally disabling Injuries caused By accident At ann nal
sf s. S25 per 900 according 10 occupation and
AMd hkA4rc.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16

The last number of the London Bee Hoe
says: "We have been requested to publish the
following circular now in course Of issue to
Trade Socieaes g
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16
CARPENTERS & JoINERs.

GARPENTERS' AND JOINERS' UNION,
~ no. g. Of Cincinnati Ohio, meets every Tuesday
evelipg y hspAst saven O'Clock s their Hall ~ Vest
Finh Street. Y. 0. Boz I, AL
JLsgs srEwAET, Presidsnt.
EUGsAy McxAHAs, Cor. secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16

In ts Lfe Department. The Travellers has already In
It's rst twenty months business written 100 poll
ces-a greater sum Der than any other life company In
the same lime (with one excepuon).
In " Accident department, II has written upwards Of
IL, 600 policies, and
Paid Three Quarters Of a Million IN Losses,
including over 400 ls-ses by fatal injury ana ia
death Iosses By accident, = which the large sum q
tSos 900 realised 81 sS4 received In premiums
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16

The Travellers also combines with any approved form
% fuu life insurance. when desired the payment q a
weeely Indemnity or totally disabling injuries by ac
dent-thus combining all The benefits of both Life and
Accident Insurance under policy and premium, at
re less than most companies charge for Life Insurance.
alone. This u policy meets with much favor, and
shs Travellers IL the oaly company hat writes IL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16
MAcHINIsTs.
ENGINEERS s. FiFEMEN.

V1O TIE BROTHERHOOD OF L0COMO
Il TTYg fNGINEERS.-An Engineers desirous o.
startling rbw Divisions oi the Brotherhood sse requested
"a address y. d. Bsyu0r, r. o. Box lJ-2, Rochester,
Sew York ~ whom 81 necessary Information viii b.
f1rniHLed. s. 4. MuDCs, r. q. A. b..
Fort Wayne, Ind.
DROTHEEHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
ID ENGINEERS, Chicago Division No 10, meets
every Saturday, 81 80 p NJ, their Hail. Groom 10
NO I55 south " Ik street. hs.bers Of the Order
respectfully invited ~ attend.
J. c. PAzEHR. q. K.
n. y. sroRT, Z. A. z
q. J. BENyANIN Cor. Sec'rE.
l6l5 state-Ht., Chicago, Illinois
I locomotive FiREMENS' UNION NO.
IL n meets twice month"; tbeir Portage,
Wis. GHos. LIrTLB, Secretary.
A. G. KENsroS, Master.
oortIy ndenoe VIA other unions requested.
ElREMENS' UNION No. l6, MEETS EY-
IL cry FRIDAY Evening. al 5sG state. Corner Of
Twelfth stree. Corrtspondence with sister unions s
requested. 7. q. DRAwLR b050.
). L0cEEFs Master.
q. VI. BRovS, Cor. and Pin. secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16

J. g. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENIS, Secretary.
CHAs, x. WILSON, Assistant Secretary,
EDWIN W. BRYANT, Aetuary
MoE. MLlzUR WRIGHT. Con1t- Actuary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16
writsen for the ADvooExs.
WHAT WE WANT.
sEB.w. LkwRHzos, n o.
nunBER IIL

What We want Is Reform, We, the People. vsii knsv,
And the way TO reform shall nov plainly sAsv,
Though the tAsk may be great, yet soon VII Be dons
When our faults forsaks, and each reforms ems.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16

Rgyal Commission appointed to Inquire
into Trade. Unions.
PRKsMwTs
TIA Right Hon. SIR wnu1n KaLs In the Chair.
fhs Right Hon. The EARL OF LIoUmLD.
Lord ELCRo, NJ. p.
Fhs Right Hon. Sir EpxusB wAlxza HnAD, Bart
<. o. d.
eh DAErnL Cocoon, Bart, M. p.
HnRMAH MsavALH, Esq. @. b.
jams B0oTH, Ksq-. O. b.
fzoAAs HUaHBs, Esq. d. p.
RKnDRIcK HARRIsoH, Esq.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16
THIS INSTITUTION N
Exclusively a Savings Bank

oaaes hoars. from 10 q. m. 70 p. m. Also, from Q
p.m ~ p. m. Saturdays.
Interest a the rate OF Ss e can't per amman b pad
90 all sn1ns Of Five Dollars and upwards.
Married women and minors may depesis u their osn
manned, ibf thsiE 0wn Gss only.
New deposits viii ssmmsaes - draw intsFest q ~
rst day q The mouth mmsdlAtsly fcnouins TIE dassol
| the Aepo9it.
Depemtorw lhe sitys mag Femh 10 ex-
prem or bs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16

THlCAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
~ UNION meets the FiRST and THIRD TUESDAY
each meath At MeCormleks Block, cor. Randolph aaS
Dearborn Streets
". Wusos President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16

THICAGO IRON MUULDERS UNION
~ No "a meets 81. Georges Hall CLARK -areet. be
tweeu Quincy and Jackson Sta, every FRIDAY evening
vs. IL WARD. President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16
TRADES DIRECTORY.

TRADES' ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
IL meets every MONDAY evenings, at 2s5 Ran
dolph street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-16

DRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNION
~ meets every Tue ~ evening, At hslfpast seven
O'Clock az Ifades' Assembly Hail. 23l Randolph ireot
p J. OCosEEtL, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
MEXICO.
SECRETARIES MEJIA AND ROMERO TO he TRIED
BY CONGREss-TRIAL OF GEN. CANTO.

SECRETARIES MEJIA AND ROMERO TO he TRIED
BY CONGRESS-TRIAL OF GEN. CANTO.
HAVANA, Nov. 12.-The following news has
been received from Mexico: The National Congress Is
about try several important persons among whom are
the following Senior Hucrta Member Of Congress- who
accused OF being implicated in the conspiracy of Mich
oacan; Gen. MCjia Secretary Of War, for expanding
moneys without authorization Of Congress; and Gov.
Monteyerdo Of Sonora for violation OF the Constitution
Congressman Z,mbrana has accused Senior Romero late
Minister 70 Washington, Of acts contrary TO the laws
OF Congress. Gen. Escobedo Is actively engaged In
prosecuting operations against the nsurectioniss in
1auaupas. Troops have been dispatched against the
bandits in the state ~ Puebla Gen Cauto alleged
assassin OF Gen. PatOn upon being brought before
civil answer the charge against him. demanded
military trial. After arguments on both sides tue Court
reserved It's decision. NOricCa, nj the head OF rcyou
tiuuary band was in the ueighborhOOd Of Huasca The
arrest OF The Secretary the State Of Vera Cruz
the ground that he had violated the laws IN re-
cepuug cy Office willie holding position ia the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

secured my end for with provision depot within
600 nautical miles Of tho pole with the colony at my
back and IN the Winter readily accessible, with dogs
breeding there, furs and provisions aceumuatlng
me in 1850 81 and which had embarrassed Dr. Kane be-
fore Once in this favorable situation would nave
brought up INV available strength from the colony, and
the early Spring would have put out depOs OF pro-
visions along the line Of Grnne Land, and Following
them up with boat mounted on runners, would then
have sought the open water and the pole. DR.. Hayes
that this was his plan seven years ago. auu ta 10 Is
his plan to-day that which experience convinces
OF success In his last expedition by the means OF dox
SoreyS 0ye ab inc N on G bs db n no Of
beyond any previously attained and planted tue nag on
pn SHORES 81 ae open seq 0 ron o exned
ton under Dr. Peteran and disputed the grounds upon
which he bases his expectations Of success asserting
that his projection OF Greenland across the Arctic Ocean
through so degrees Of latitude is opposed TO all reason
able anaoRes OF physical geography and contrary to
south through Smiths sound and open makes from
the north therefore there must be passage from Smiths
tie9lly proved by Capt Ingleield, Dr. Kane.
and Dr. Hayes is completely disregarded by
seems TO turn the proper understanding OF the
currents though the idea of following the currents
going with the current, which always toward the
land the vessel gets drawn into the ice aud mDcdded
following precisely opposite course. DR.. Hayes con-
cluded his address by reminding his audience that many
Of the world been made without any immediate proc
pec OF advantage but had eventually contributed TO the
not look Arctic discoveries with Indifference, as
science might some day also turn them to advantage
Az the conclusion OF his address Dr. Hayes greeted
with considerable applause, and vote OF thanks TO him
for ms able and interesting paper was enthusiastically
entered in the journals OF the Society On the platform
and In the hall many gentlemen eminent IN science
were ]. c. Brevoort, Augustus schel, J. W. Gerard,
Henry Grnnell. H. r. ruckernan, j. w. Hamersey c. p
Kirkland w. III. II. Moore, DR. Horace Webster, Town
send Harris. Hiram Ketchum, Hon. Henry l.. Davis
Eyart a. Duyeinek, William b. Macay, Prof Dwight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

The Board of Excise met yesterday, with DR..
Stone In the chair A number Of adjourned
aud dismissed The licenses Of the following named
persons were revoked: McManners Montague, No 11T
Westst; Joseph Schulz No. 1855 West Twenty nfth-st;
john s. Gibson. No C6a Broadway; JYpn ~ Lqhrs, De-
KalSaye: near Broadway, BrooNyni Nc Msllisaa' No
French No SIS Bowery PHIL sohl No O. Delan eey
WIN. Lehman No. AS West Forty nrst-sE s'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
rup coIF-uIsCoCK TRIAL.

ALBANY, Nov. 12.--The second trial OF oeol lss
W Cole was begun here TO day. the Court OF oyer anu
Terrniner. Judge Hogeboom presiding motion 20 rv,
pone until tomorrow account OF the absence o'
r. Brady was denied. The panel OF jurors was
and out OF 40 Jurors summoned, - had been ~
to adjournment, OF whom tho following nn". . r,,a
accepted: Daniel Trull, Cohoes; Joseph a",or cola
DIckemap. and Patrick Lamb, OF Albany senA.v 49,
Of CalIforna brother of tue prisoner Is attending 'H0
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
LONDON. Nov. 12.-It is announced that the Rev.
William Thomson, ID. d., now Archbishop of York,
succeeds the late Rev. Charles Thomas Longley, as
Archbishop of Canterbury; and that the Rev. Sam
uel Wilberforce, d. d., now Bishop of Oxford, sue
ceeds to the vacant See at York.
THE ELECTIONS BEGINNING TO-DAY.
The Parliamentary elections commence tomorrow.
Most extensive measures of precaution against dis
turbances at the polls have been taken by the police
authorities. Troops have been sent to Blackburn
an important borough in the County Of Lancaster,
where serious trouble is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
ArrEMpr TO RoBiTnE BANK AT coBLEsKlI l.,

AtpANY Nov. IA bold Out un1' -, Cohla
attannt was made 70 rob the National ba ,ered Tie
skill Scoharle Co., last night the rpSclocE and were
dscoyered through the light Of dark ,ratins on
Courier cashier entered while they We through the
side window The cashier fired upon put a1 laft full
man -Four persons were In the party AA'' WV
act of tools behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
RUSSIA.

THE INTERNATIONAL MILITARY COMMISSION
ST PETERsBBRG Nov. 12.-Ihe International Mill
tary Commission have agreed TO prohibit the use, IN
time of war; Of all explosive proectes weighing less
than 400 grammes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

the eve They laughed at him and considered ~ iaDor
lost After furnaces had been erected the IaI ence
analysed but the operation was failure n =, e mart
and had t properly Analysed. and IL yielded S' ~, hs
tun vote OF thanks was rendered " S,'na DR.
interesting revelations. At tho neXJ Ihccuhs "
Edwards viii read paper earthquakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
TIE WEST INDIES.
CUBA

CUBA.
CLOSING OF FORTS ~ TIE EASTERN DLrAET-
MENT.
HAVANA. Nov. 70. Captain General Lersundi
las issued proclamation closing Tor exports and M
ports al ports ia the Eastern Department Of Cuba where
no Custom Houses have been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
THE ELECTIONS BEGINNING To-DAY.
AUSTRIA.
TIE ARMY ELL.

VIENNA Nov. 12.-The Rechsrath has passed the
bill prescribing regulations for the Army of Re
and for soldiers of three years service Before
the passage Of the bill Baron Won Beust carefully cx-
planned his former speech, to remove all cause
for anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
1.-THE DUTY OF MAN,

The Rev. John Mcdonald, last evening, de-
llvered eloquent lecture On THE Duty Of Nan" ~
ionablo audience The amount realized by the lecture
will be given TO charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
MINISTER FOR THE SANDWICH ISLANDS

SrR1NGFrELD, Mass Nov. 12.--The Rev.
Frank Thompson as ordained in tins city To day as pas
Tor OF the First Church In IIo, Sandwich islands he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

Tho aggregate receipts Gbd dlsbursements fof INC
gear at the various offices which together constitute
the Treasury of the United States exclusive of all
sgenciee sad seency accounts. but strictly on ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

THE GOLD FIELDS OF SOUTH AMEhlCA'
The Polytech mic Institute held their weekly
meeting last evening at the Cooper Institute BUILDING
model was presented by Mr. j. IL. Jenkins. illustrating
an improved method for constructing railway ""onS
,or steom travel Dr. b. r. Stevens, the eminent cheml-
cal oo,opi, gave some interesting Information regard
n his Impressions OF the Tropics lie I sp4SS very cc u
favoraby Of the yegt1tSn Oh tn we acre of forest land
In Indiana Pennsylvania Il worth more tLhn zen noIys
Of mahogany IN tlle West Indies great many Pgvps
have an Llen tnat there many reptiles ia the r'es
of the tropics lie stated that ho htu ony scon V'io
snake in the West Indies sut ne nns s' on the tops
Of trees there Is great quantity Do, ceSnore e in
an i nnantity or flavor with the fish OF our waters
There was little game TO he seen lo1 ,.lnS ' d
Over t ee deer lie gave some Interesting information
Tegnrdng the geology OF South America In tue autne
and Longitude of quito tho Andes mountains reaen Their
Ihest noInt This great OF mountains III tnelr
nns bring up all tue minerals that arc KNOWN Oh ia ,he
S NOT developed the richest veins. From tho time OF
Sir Walter Raleigh and other buccaneers large sums OF
sources OF the great onnoeo BASIN Metamorphic
rock viii always yield more more gold gold IN thaa
line OF 80 miles, is the rich valley OF the Orn0c0 basin
The valley Of the ST. Lawrence River III the rear OF MVn
sights Of this continent But the Essequbo Valley which
is 900 miles long by 800 miles Wide and which Is one ..
the richest gold bearing districts IN the world Tar eNces
1t III grandeur ON the map he pointed out the true so
bearing fields OF Esseqpbo Valley In the salS yi ac
that gold discovered in Suffers Fort fhIes uoe
tor discovered rich field in this valley hnnDeF VI
people visited the reglone. but tero were 10
huts built, most people sleeping III, III hSilhocks
There was a great deal OF sickness, ana IN
icw yca| after the region was almost unknown. The
best case good luck that he knew OF was where four
Young men, in vein Of Il feet took out 800 pounds OF
gold He believed that the gold found in tho Esseqmbo
Valley WAS the most ancient In the world He also spoke
of te late discoveries California, Arizona, Nevada Ore
and II not generally known that gold
Is as uniformly distributed iron aud FIR more so an
silver or copper. Like great many other things 10 Is
hard to get Yet 1t Is everywhere The gold IN the Essi.
quibo Valley is the pnrest TO be found in the world. DR.:
stevens referred 70 tho Veins VI invisible gold
which have generally been passed over by miners
In every gold Region there Is quartz that contains
in the Essequbo Valley he directed the miners 70 open
vein where lac believed gold plenty but Invisible Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

commit Of the Treasury proper and which enter into
the accounts of this Office were, as per the books OF
this Office O6S247O %; for transfers from one
Office to another Office $S27579sls 50. Inc business
% tbis ofce exclusive of the above 5000 09sS70 g.
In the preceding fiscal year these items stood as
follows:
Receipts and disbursements by the Treas or 49,. oo -
-SN''A'b''V'0'' "
f0r e' Transfers 426l49,9ss IA
The business Of this Office exclusive OF the . 80, -.
above ..........................3 ,lSe 154,053 81
This shows a falling off in each of the three items
which in the aggregate amounts to s4OS, lO61Sl So
Now that the short securities have been converted
into long loans it is hoped that these tables will IN
future be much diminished. The following is a COM
parative statement of the business of the Treasury,
including all that done at the office in Washing
ton and so much of that transacted at other offices
as necessarily enters into the accounts kept in the
Treasury in Washington for the eight years COM
mencng with July /. 1860, and ending with June 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

The aggregate business transactions, including all
necessary entries IN the cash accounts on the books
IN the Office in the City of Washington for the last
aight years. exhibited the following results by years,
si4 for the wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
DOCTOR LEMERCIER'S SECOND LECTURE.
In his second lecture at the Cooper Institute,

DOCTOR LEMERClERS SECOND LECTURE.
In his second lecture at the Cooper Destitute,
last evening" Dr. Lemercier continued his exposition OF
the anatomy of the human body Alter brief resume
OF the first lecture lie proceeded with additional
marks digestion. Ono important function OF tue saliva
before meals unduy stimulated the saliYaEy glands, ana
WAS followed by Enguid state VI those organs which
IN the ev Consequences OF smoking ,or fear Of offending
some who mig- be there but he Wound ADVISE
The Doctor spoke very strongly against the
custom tigacinc aud wearing corses 50 COZ strueed
as TO interfere with the fun play o the lungs ana Tue free
development OF the chest We could remain slght days
without food, but not irse minutes Si,n2S1 ar; We
could not breathe with impunity Impure air Attention
was next called to the various eharaeter OF the
though they were all derived from the same huidthe
blood In fangs Of the viper poison Is secretcd The
curious mechanism of the vipers head was illustrated by
the dissection Of most Deautliul HOefh ~ DIS stated
that silkwOrms and most grubs ana small Insects
Tak stnI0 up ~ his model OF the SIX S5rm, he
gave an interesting S5saSS r' s sreI'0 Ta:
tEs muscular power OF the insect that It expelled 5000
feet OF silk every three days The Doctor then took up
one connecting with the nutritye or yegetaye
digestive and circulatory organs, ana the oe Win he
ion Of the into nerves of sensation and nerves oi
motion The OF touch was explained. Ihere were
numerous nerve papae under the entice by means OF
which there communication win tne prain iseso
being on the tips OF cue myers aa pa e
tongue than other parts OF the surface OF tho pou,
the fingers tongue endowed with amore exquls-
te sensiby Tie sense OF taste was taken 'g pep
gnisned German ply sologist quoted as having said
that there are two different IN the wOru, the doe
Tor and the cook The cook is continually occupied In
destroymc our health. and the doctor IN restoring IT,
Rnt there exists this difference, that the former
much more likely 10 succeed than the latter liaugherI
The olfartory nerves Of smell were shown by
the models In foxes, dogs pigs, and other animals the
mucous me mbranes, IN which the nerve paphae OF the
oifactory organs situated were shown To be
more numerous and extensive than In man. Pnd, there
fore in those animals the sense OF smell was more
acute. The most interesting sense, m every
genous aud beautiful construction OF this
organ clearly explained and some wonderful opera
lions surgeons In connection with described
The hour having expired the lecturer did not into
detailed account OF the mechanism Of the ear. This,
together with and spinal marrow the center Of
the system OF the vegetative organs and the
progressive development OF the system In the
principal classes OF animals will form the subject OF HE
lecture this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

The balance from last year and the actual receipts
m money "a per cash leger were from the sources
and for amounts as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

In the preceding year these balances aud the nm
severed difference between the cash ledger and the
warrant ledger stood as follows;
CASH ledger balance. ~
WaFrantledger balance. ......-...... HOStssl4 80
AmOuy I uncovered July J, lee7:..... 0,5j1Ss1 80
Amount not covered JuIV l. 1865. .... 3447442 IL
Difference IN favor Of this year, oOc2s44 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
WASHINGTON.

GEN. GRANT AGAIN FLANKs THE ILLUsTRIOUs
BRIGADE OF OFFICE-sEEKERS - REVENUE
FRAUD INVESTIGATION IN THE WHITE HOUSE
IMPORTANT TREASURY REPORTS-DELMARS
STATISTICS-APP