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William P. Fessenden to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, July 27, 1864 (Modification in trade regulations)

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correspondence william fessenden abraham lincoln abraham lincoln wednesday modification trade regulations trade regulations 1864 high resolution
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01/01/1864
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Library of Congress
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label_outline Explore Trade Regulations, Modification, Fessenden

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: Salmon P. Chase to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, January 28, 1864 (Trade regulations)

Salmon P. Chase to Surveyors of the Customs, Saturday, March 29, 1862 (Trade regulations)

James A. Pearce to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, March 08, 1861 (Library of Congress appointments; endorsed by William P. Fessenden)

George III, King of England, 1788, Whale Fishing and Trade Regulations; Printed Proceedings

William P. Fessenden to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, November 23, 1864 (Regulations concerning cotton trade)

George III, King of England, 1788, Whale Fishing and Trade Regulations; Printed Proceedings

George III, King of England, 1788, Whale Fishing and Trade Regulations; Printed Proceedings

New Orleans Louisiana Citizens to William P. Fessenden, Monday, August 22, 1864 (Petition requesting removal of Benjamin F. Flanders)

Allegany County, Maryland, Citizens to William P. Fessenden and Abraham Lincoln, [January? 1865] (Petition on Behalf of Henry W. Hoffman)

Suggests unemployment insurance be modified to include dependants. Washington, D.C., March 19. Appearing before the Senate Unemployment and Relief Committee today, William Hodson, New York City Commissioner of Welfare, suggested modification of the Unemployment Insurance Act so that the basic payment to an unemployed person will provide an allowance for his dependents. Hodson pointed out that in New York the maximum unemployed benefit averages between $10 and $12 a week, with no regard as to whether the family contains two or five persons, 3/19/38

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: John M. Fessenden to William P. Fessenden, Saturday, July 09, 1864 (Introduction)

Samuel T. Glover, et al. to William P. Fessenden, Thursday, December 15, 1864 (Introduction)

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correspondence william fessenden abraham lincoln abraham lincoln wednesday modification trade regulations trade regulations 1864 high resolution