davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
Notice Of FOrecIosure.

VITHEREAS, James A. Kicker, by mortgage dat
w ell the TWEEN eth lay'ot SEPTEMBER. A. D 1s67
situate near Woodtords Corner, in Westbrook, in
the County OF Cumberianl AMI bounded as follows,
towlt westerly BY High street; n9tiherly By lann
ofChander r cx ie, or acontemplated street east
erly by land OF said klcklef and soaiherly by land
OF George K. Kimbal being the same ges
cribe1 in the deeds OF said Rackef TO saii Kicker,
Registry OF eeds, hook :51, page555, and tbe othel
dated July %, 1867, ana recQrued IN SAID kegstry
maie anu whereas, the condition OF said mortgage
has been broken hereby give notice that by reason
thereof claim foreclosu Of said mortgage
june %, 1869. SAMUEL r. HOPKINS. u
3W3 2G
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
Agents Wanted

hNE Oh TWO active canvassing agents (femaes
W pTeie1red). in each town in the County OF Cum
berand, andwitha capital OF from five to twenty-five
dollars, to sell novel and useful article, which is
wanted in every family. aud from which compen-
sation from 500 to $500 dollars per month can be
realized. n . tv. june 29-d1m
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
Mrs. Belcher's wonderful- cure.

1yHlS remedy for female wealsnesse made from
an Indian recipe, is entirely vegeta5e and .,yes
Dithouf supporters. Manufactures ed and SOLD by MIS-
Linus Becher, Randolph, Mass. General 4esnts
Coco. Goodwin 81 Co, Boston, Mass Demas Rss 1919
q Co, 21 Park Row, New York. 80 = e'' 'a' Ass
H-H. II. Hay General Agent tor Maine. n
For sale by druggists everywhere, .,t
May 49, weowly2l 'H't
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
MINIS and Water-poW tor Al

MiIIS and Warer-pOW Tor Sale.
A 7 Rock City Falls N. Y, G miles from Saratoga
II and Ballston. Good Saw-miiI, Planei CileT
mill, Wagon Shop Blacksmith Shop and large build.
ing lot, All Tor $4,000 or dt ided 10 suit.
Also; very desirable unimprov-d waterpower
jus above me- and bel W two extensive per-mills
stream ample and durable. (The Kayaderosserasl
which supplies SO many other mi ls Boois Scythe
ana Iool Works and the factories and mills at Balls
xl5oe for first privilege. reservng surplus water
Sna s one side tor q second power. Terms accommo-
hcck City Falls, Saratoga Co., Y. ~
je22-d1aw&w1ms
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28

A GENTS-Te, sell the American Knitting Ma
a chine. Price $25 The simplest, cheapest and
bfst Knitting Machine ever invented Will knit 20.
'OeO stitches per minute. Liberal Inducements 10
CHINE CO., Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo. aai s.
MAY 19-d3m
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
Farm for Sale.

A Farm consisting of ona hmm.
MEAKfarAR ag0od wood-lot, good orch ga i",.n ,
lIlS }hS1 wells OF water, story and tNs two
= -bouse all finished, barn 60 bv a. ia a.
Said tslln ls sItuaied near Cumberland Cepier ioo
rods from Meeting House, School House, GreeJv ayv
Academy, Post Office, Sc; one and hall miles IRON
Portland q Kennebec Depot. Possession given
whenever required. - :,
Enquire OF the subscriber ON the premises
SEWALL BLANCHARD.
Cumberland, May 18th, 1s 9. may2Owtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
Wanted.
Wa,nted.

A Wet Nurse, to take charge of child two weeks
q old. Best OF references required. h
Apply at 500 Congress street, between the hours
81 and 3P M. 1T sifs't sAe 24dtt
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
FOR, sATE.

F0 A00 FT; Seasoned Pine Deck Plank
1000 teef in, in. in. and in oak Plank. r
Also Ship Knees, OaK Timber, and Shipping Lun-
Der, by L. TAYLOR
may1sdtt III Commercial ST.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
ShealrI,if,s sale.

I CUMBERLAND, IS.
lSEIZED on execution and will be sold at public
) auction on Saturday, the fourteenth day OF A u
gust 1863. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at The
Shers Office, in the city OF Portland ID said coun-
ty. ali the right in equity which John w. Collins of
Portland, in said county has or had on the eighth
day of July 1863, at five o'clock in the afternoon
being the time OF The seizure ofthe same on said OK
ecution to redeem the following described parcel or
mortgaged real estate with the buildings thereon,
viz: Z g -4sasg Il n st aatsi 1907 sis A.sHg
A certain lot OF land situated on Larch street., up-
on Munjoy in said Portland, aud bounded as follows:
Commencing upon be north easterly SIDE OF LaIcn
street. at point on foot north OF the northerly side
lire of the mouse formerly owned by sad Collins,
and as IL stood May 22d 1856 running thence north
eas'e ely pa aliel with said house II then Stood
kee.ng one ioot from the siie line thefeof, abouf
st,AIy-two teet to the ol or formerly owned by
h tue homan Catholic Church; thence south-eastery
~ aG lot thirty-one eet to stake, thence south
parallel vita the first line to ar.h street
maht.aininR tue width OF thiriy-one fes;; thence
oi'neriy py Larch street to the 1oands begun at.
E 49,, mAiTHEW ADAMS, Deputy Sheriff.
= af0s--'' w3w2S
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28

EH HrANTED-AEENTs- to $500 per
E A fmonth, everywhere, male and female, to
& introduce the GENUINE IMPR WE'D
iM COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
iMt MACHINE. This Machine viii stitch, hem
Nj fen, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and em-
Droider in most superior manner. Hrce
only SIS. Fully warranted for five years.
WswiIl pay $1,000 for any machine that
will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or
| more elastic seam than ouls. Ii makes the
| go 'sElastic Lock Stitch.n Eve1y second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75
to $500 per month and expenses, or . commission
from which twice that amount can be made. Ad-
dress SECOMB & CO., PIfTSBUk kG, Pa, or B0S-
TON MA IS, or; ST. LOUIS, mo. Ia 81 .TlgFgs
lCAUTIONs-Do not be imposed upon by other
Iarties palming Of worthless cast-iron -hines
der the same name or Otherwise. Ours is the onsy
genuine and really practical cheap machine manu-
factured. mayi9-Sm
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
OFFICE OF THE
American Fish Hook and Needle

American Fish Hook and Needle 90
u, Nep Haven, CT. Aug. 15, 1868.
w hLAAE, OF Portland, Me-. sole agents for
Tue % sae o OUT HOOKS tor the city Of Portland who
same terms as by US, - ' ~ ~ se
Sept 9-dtf SecreIary
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
w N TED.
bn Wanted

l. A TWOliANwho Ia both good cook and laundIess
xAto go about five miles Of the city. Apply at
this office. - b''fp h"+ nhi9 5a' jy16dzwf I
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28

T date, or within forty five days, neat and good
"A tenement of medium size. One situated in a
quiet and pleasant Part OF The city desired. ADJ
dress box 1858, Portland P. o. jnly12 diff
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28

The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day Sundays excepted) by
The
Portland Publishing Co..
At 100 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
Trpus:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine State Press
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
So. 50 year; if paid in advance, at $500
year. A -U rk Ha .ifl.l
RATES OF FADvERTIsING.-One inch of space.
i'll length of column, constitutes Square"
$50 per square daily first week. 75 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less. Al 01:
continuing every other day alter first week. SO
cents. =
Hall square, three insertions or less, 75 cents
one week, SlOO; 30 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs.' $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less 81, 80.
r. Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS" (which has large circulation
IN every part OF the State) for $1.0O per square
ior nrst insertion, and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion. srl....,,.. .stsa
Ad iress all Communications to
PORTLAND, PUBLISHING CO.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
Westbrook Manufac,urinp o. 20

MCStuIOOh IVA AduuAacturlDS 60. 80
I'HE WestDrook Manufacturing Company having
Jonas Il. Perley to the store occupied by the under
signed ON Central Wharf, offer for sale the various
kinds OF goods manufactured by them consisting OF
Ships Duck, Ravens Duck, Sail and Wrapping
Twne, Sheetngs, Mariners Stripes, Drills, Camlet
Jeans &C., at the lowest prices in the Market Ihe
Company are now putting In new and improved
machinery tor the manufacture of SHIPS Duck,
which they believe will insure the best article which
can be made. All orders promptly attended TO.
RUFUS T.. WOOD, Treas,
& at4F ok No 10 Central Wharf. q
Portland, Jan 9th, 1869. isdtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28

a GENTS to sell a thoroughly good domestic arti-
k1 Gle. wanted in every family. Exclusive territory
given. Business pleasant and respectable. One
agent sold $50 d one small town one, iU00 in five
towns; one, 81 in calling 80 families; anoth So
per day for Gays in succession. upon which he made
S42 per day; aid Others do equally as well Send
LITTLRFIET & DAME,
jy20eod4w 102 Washington st, Bost IN, Me. a
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
> F3ve Dollars Heee0ed !

MILL he pail Tor the detection OF any person
w Concerned in setting fire to the grass aud un-
dsrorush ON my PROPERTY, on the westerly side o +
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
Wanted!

A FEW workmen to make Moccasins. Good
IA pay and constant employment given for the
season. Enquire of VIM. b. NEAL & CO.
Saccarappa, or LORD, HASKELL & CO.,
July 22-dtf M lad s5sill : ef-i Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
1ea WANI EDf

SPA Salesman Wanted, 80 :
IN Wholesale Millinery and Small Ware House,
4 who is acquainted with Eastern Trade.
, Apply in person or by letter to i lL
Ia ai' f. FBOST BROS. G. CO., Al l,s7
, ijy24d1w - IA Summer st, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28

aad ssa ea8s
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28

NNTITH immediate possession, Store No9O Com
wv mercial street. Thomas Block lately occupied
by Morris, Sawyer & Kicker.
Plum st. ap2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
To be Let.
TO LET.
Stores 40 e 90 Ecebaage ST.

A LSO, Chambers on Second and Third Floor, on
n the same street Apply to t f. -
W. Ii. ANDERSON.
! ma ~ AT Office of Nathan Webb, ESQ.,,
ja27dn 80 .l...--a al. No % Exchange &,
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
TO Let Cheap!

A Furnished Room to let cheap. within five min
IA utes' walk OF City Hall. $500 So.
Ennulrp al Press tlflce At4tl4+LIFt t-lt
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
THE DAILY 3 PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

We invite the attention of both City and
Country readers to the following list of Port
land BUSINESS HOUSES, which are among
the most reliable establishments in the City.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28
Wanted!
Wanted

"A FIRST CLASS Blacksmith to iron sleighs; good
IN wages will be given Apply to 24iI l12oi1-.e
.ai-.L al 81 JOHN p. WAITTIER, , /,
: jy22tf sand 10 Merrimac ct, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28

u for the sale OF Duck and other goods mannia
tured by the Westbrook Manufacturing Company.
the unsettled accounts and debts due to them viii
Wharf RUFUS e. WOOD TreaS
Portland, January 6th 1869.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-28

Nicely Furnished Rooms,
ID Y the day or week, at No. 6 Free Street.
ID MRS. J.. e. SOU fHGATE. 3
Portland, june 80, 1869. 8a is deod3mf lol 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
SATURDAY

a wealthy journal or rich individual every
day. 1t gives them a prospect OF filling their
pockets through the mistakes or impru ieuces
of others without labor, and brings, besides,
notoriety which many OF them like. UnfOrtu-
nately for the victims, juries are often more
remarkable for tenderness OF conscience than
for common sense or rendering impartial
Justice. No class of the people are SO
useful to the. community as publishers of
newspapers, and none are placed in such
delicate position with regard to alleged
libels. In giving the news-that which is
already public through the action of the
courts or current conversation-they are made
subject to prosecution and damages, though
no wrong to individuals is intended and
though in case of mistake reparation be Of
fered. Juries are apt to forget this, and to
treat newspaper publishers with more severity
than they would other pereons. In case OF a
mistake, oversight or the error of employees
in damaging publication, where no malice or
wrong is intended, an apology, reoantation,
and the opening of the columns OF paper to
explanation, ought to be sufficient. This
among honorable men in private life is deemed
sufficient. But the truth is, the lawyers gene
rally do all the mischief. Libel cases are a
bOnne bouche to the legal fraternity, and when
ever they see the least chance of getting en-
ployment they stimulate parties to enter the
courts. Then, again, the lawyers for the de-
fense generally defeat their clients by assaults
upon the plaintiffs, and, therefore, by exciting
the sympathy of juries for the prosecutors.
This is seen in the Chicago case to which we
have referred. 1t would be better in almost
all cases for the defendants to dispense with
these wordy and frothy lawyers, and to leave
the matter to juries, with simple statement
of facts and an unprejudiced explanation. Our
libel laws need revision, and the lawyers
should always be avoided when it is possible
to do without them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
The Age Of Libel Suits.

From the N. Y Herald.
Libel suits for all sorts of real or fancied
wrongs are the rage just now, and for the
most part they are against the unlucky edi-
tors and proprietors OF newspapers. The
other day a country editor was arrested and
put in prison in this city on libel suit for
STRUCTURES upon one of our Wall street specu-
lators, The Chicago Tribune has Just been
mulcted in seven thousand five hundred dol
lars damages for publishing an alleged scan
dal about parties in Chicago. We see, too,
that another libel suit has been commenced
againt the same paper for ten thousand dol
lars damages for stating in police court item
that person kept disorderly house. We
might refer to many other similar cases in
Chicago, New York. and other parts of the
country in which newspapers proprietors are
the victims; but these will answer for the an.
plication OF the moral
Undoubtedly the malicious libeller should
be punished, and the injured parties should
receive damages where the case of malice or
intentional wrong is proved; but under libel
laws generally, and the way in which libel
suits are instituted and conducted, the malice
is frequently on the part of the plaintiffs, and
the object to make money more than to satisfy
wounded honor or damaged character. Gene
rally the prosecutors in such suits are needy
speculatOrs, to whom the chance of wringing
money out of some victim is q godsend. gSuc6
persons for the most part would be delighted
to have their characters oalled in question by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
TRUSSES,
M lex q SONS

M Z L K Q X SONS
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
No, $40 WASHINGTON AVENUE Philadanb,,
WILLIAM WRIGHTS PATENT VARIABLE
OUT OFF sTEAM.ENGINE,
Regulated by the Governor.
MERRICK's SAFETY HOSTING MAcurD,u
Patented June, 1868
DAVID JOYS
PATENT VALVELEss STEAM HAMMER
D. M. WESTON'6
PATENT MISUNDERSTANDING, sELF-BALANCIN0
CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR-DRAININa MACHINE
HYDRO EXTRACTOR,
For Cotton or Wooen Manu- factuK ara gInnou
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS or TBB LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPIcs--CoMPTLRD EVERY
DAY FOB THB BvMme TELEGRAPH.
HOarling Gold.


From he ". r. Tribune.
The Secretary OF the Treasury reports that
the Government held in coin on the lst inst.
the sum Of $9S 1853, 369'9l
Outstanding Gold Certificates 27,O3O,O 10000
Clear surplus of coin S7l, 733, 349'91
Here are certainly fifty, IL not sixty, mil
lions of dollars boarded and held, year after
year, to no purpose whatever. Had fifty mil
lions of 1t been used, three years and more
ago, to buy up interest bearing bonds, they
would have extinguished more than sixty
millions of debt, and thereby saved more than
ten millions that have since been paid as inte-
rest: so that our aggregate indebtedness
would have been over seventy millions less
than the present amount. Such redemption
would have stiffened the prices of our bonds,
by making them much scarcer in this mar rket,
and would thus have largely increased our
returns for the bonds meantime solo gy out
people to Europeans. BY rendering golu more
abundant in the street, IL WOuld % nave u'm.- L
tween coin and greenbacks. Who approves
this misohievous boarding of gold How is
il justified Why is it still persisted in, at a
loss to our people in interest of about $40, 900
per day
There are three diverse ways in which this
gold might be utilized, namely
First (and best), by immediate resumption.
We have an ample reserve for the purpose.
ONLY let the world see that we will honestly
pay our debts, and we may resume at once
without fear.
Secondly, by buying up and extinguishing
bonds. The fifty millions that lie useless in
The Treasury would still purchase sixty mil
lions of our interest bearing national debt,
The debt would thereupon cease to bear inte
rest; the gold, liberated from the Treasury
vaults, would begin once more to render SER
vice to business. Now it lies as dead as the
ashes of the Caesars.
Thirdly, by buying up and cancelling green
backs. Fifty-fve millions of the gold that
has so long lain dead in the Treasury would
buy and burn seventy millions of greenbacks.
with so much more gold in the market, and
so many greenbacks struck out of existence,
we should be far nearer resumption than we
now are while our Indebtedness beyond our
cash assets wonld be diminished by fifteen
millions Of dollars.
Yet the gold is kept useless in the Treasury,
making an artificial scarcity whereby gold
: mblers alone may profit, and men who
would be fnancers talk of piling up more
md more of it in that charnel-house for two
~ three years longer We protest, demand
ing that this large accumulation be set adrift,
and made to earn something for Government
and people,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
New York State Finances.
From the N. Y. Herald.

.
The State Comptroller in his report,
published yesterday, pronounces the financial
condition of the State satisfactory" The first
satisfactory point is the further reduction of
the State debt The debt that was $4S, 300, 900
in September, 1867, was only $44, 900, 900
in September, 1868. In reality the figures
should be still less, for there are unapplied
balances from sinking funds of six millions,
which reduce the real Indebtedness to
$39, 900, 900.
The state of affairs in regard to taxation is
hardly so pleasant to look upon. property"
says the report, sis taxed, il not to its utmost
capacity, at least more heavily than a wise
and liberal government ought unnecessarily to
burden it, and labor has nothing more to
spare at the call of the tax-gatherer." In 1845
the tax was two-thirds of a cent on every
dollar. Now it is TWO cents and half on
every dollar, and the amount gathered is
eleven times what it was in 1845 although the
whole property is only trebled in value. AS
to State expenditures, the Comptroller tells US
| (what was known before, though not on
official authority, perhaps that there is ga
fearful want of economy in almost every de-
partment." Here are a few of the figures: =
| In 1859 the contingent expenses OF the Legls-
lature were S32, 900; in 1868 they were $l29,-
900. In 1859 the quarantine expenses were
| 500, coo; in 1865 they were S239,O 600. The
! Comptroller mildly believes that the greater
| part of such increase is without justification
or excuse, and we believe that 1t is direct
robbery. In all aspects the report will be
found a very interesting document.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
Grand Line TO the Pacific
Will be Open for Business in the Summer
of 1869.

The regular Government Commissioners have pro-
pounced the Union Pacific Railroad TO bs FIRST
GLASS In every respect and the Special Commission
appointed by the President says;-
E'Tsken as q whole, TB Il UNION PACIFIC II ALL
ROAD HAS BEEN WELL CONSTRUCTED, AND
THE GENERAL ROUTE FJR THE LINE EX-
CEEDINGLY WELL SELECTED. The energy and
perseverance with whicn the work has been urged
forward ana the rapoity with which 1t has been
executed without parallel In history ana in gran
deur and magnitude OF undertaking It has
never been equslIed." The report concludes
by saying that "Ehe country has reason to con.
gratulate itself that Ibis great work Of national i'm
porlance is so rapidly approaching Compile ion under
such favorable pces" The Comp any now have In
use lS7 locomotives aud ary of all de crp
tous. A large additional equipme eut is ordered De
ready In the Spring. The grading is nearly completed
srd ties distributed tor l20 miles In advance of
western end ofthe rack Fully l2O mlles OF tor
new track are now delivered of the Missouri
| River, and 80 miles are en- route The total ex
pen6tures for co1st uctioI purposes In advance OF
The completed PORTION of the I'd IS not Iess than
| eight million dollars
Besides donation from the Government OF I,,SOO
| acres of land per mile the COmoAny is tiled TO a
subsidy In U. S. Bonds on / line completed and
accepted at the average rate of about $4,000 per mile
according to the difficulties encountered, for which
| Company has already received S2iO7S,OCO Of this
subsidy being In ul the $40 miles that have been
| examined by the United states Commissioners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

for our imports with gold, and put of still
later the day of resumption.
The same difficulties which environ the
manufacturer surround every householder.
All are paying useless tax on our currency.
The old axiom that Gan lrredeemable cur
rency ls the robbery of labor" may be ex-
teDded-''the irredeemable dollar is a tax on
all classes, without benefit or equivalent"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
Government Aid-Securiiy of the Bonds

By It's charter, the Company Is permitted to Issue
Its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the same
amount the Government Bonds and no more.
These Bonds are First Mortgage upon the whoIe
road and oil Its equipments. Such mortgage upon
what, for long time. will be the only railros sd con.
meeting the Atlantic and Pacific States, takes the
highest rank a safe security. The earnings from
the local business tor the ending June 3d.
1868. on average Of 472 miles, were over FOUR
MILLION DOLL 4RS. which, after paying all ex-
penses, mu h more than sufficient to cover al
interest liability upon that distance. and the earn
ings for the last five months have been 81 386.s70
They would have been greater If the road h ad not
been taxed to its utmost capacity to transport It's
material for Construction. The income from the
great passenger travel the China frelghts and the
supplies for the Rocky Mounain states and Ter
rores must be ample for all Interest and other liza
bilities No political action reduce the rate of
Interest. 1t must ain for thirty years sic per
cent per annunl in gold, equal to between eight
and nine per cent. ia currency The principal is then
paua6e in gold. II bond with such guarantees were
issued by the Government its market price would
not be than from 20 to 25 per cent. As
these bondsIar issued under Government authority
and supervision, upon what is very largely Gov
ernment work, they must ultimately approach Gov
eminent prices.
The price for the present is PAR.
Subscriptions will; be received In Philadelphia by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
Nine Hundred aRd Sixty Miles

ofthe line West from Omaha are now completed, end
the work is going through the Winter. AS the dis
tance between the finished portion of ths Union and
Central Pacific Railroads is now 'ess than 4UO mites
and both Companies are pushing forward the work
with great energy empoyi ing over 5000 men. there
can be no doubt that the whole
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

From he ~. y Tribune
The Secretary OF the Treasury reports that
the Government held in coin on the lst inst.
the sum of. $9S, 763, 36991
Outstanding Gold Certificates 2703O,O2OOO