davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-06-27

Official returns from the late Congress
sional contest in this District. show ma
jority for Calvert. over Harris, Of 16l
votes. 1t is claimed. however, by the
advocates of the States Rights cause. that.
had q full vote been polled, the result
would have been different. Reports frou
tho fight NJ yienea. Va, show that the
Federal forces suffered severely in the en-
pseement, aud some statcnscnts estimate
their loss ut 500 or nsEo. in killed and
wounded. We have also intelligence Of u
fight at Boonesville. Mo-. in which the
State troops arc reported to have been
souted, with . loss Of from 80 to 300
men. A letter Of subsequent date. states
that another engagement las taken place
and that the Federal troops have been de-
frsted. 1t further states that Gen. Lyon,
with y large Federal force, had been
compelled to surrender to the State
troops. All reports from Missouri need
confirmation. A correspondent from Har
pcr's Ferry states that it has not yet been
occupied by the Government troops. Gen.
Johuson is though, to be in that vicinity
with force Of ~. 900 Confedcratcs. which
II is supposed. accounts for the tar'iy
movements Of Gen. Patterssis column
There has been some firing. by tho Poto-
,nac squadron, upon Matthias Point.
where. it is ru.n"rra. the V'rgi"ians are
erecting battery. but the reconnaissance
made no disclosures Of u satisfactory char
xcter. We learn from u reliable source.
that tn. Federal tro"ps have burned the
residence OF DR. Hoe. Of Virginia. DR..
Hoe resided ON the Potomac river, oppo.
site Ludlow's Ferry. and the charge
against him WAS. that Of being secession
ist and "afforiing aid and comfort to the
enemy" We trust this rport may
prove untrue and that the Government at
Washington. outrageous and unpreeedeni-
ed ~ has been some Of its recent con-
dust, il still not so entirely devoid Of every
.ense Of the requirements Of civilization
and Christianity. as to be guilty Of such
a species Of Tcutonic barbarity. y
The strength Of the Federal forces is
now put down ut 22O. 900. The Confsd-
crates are estimated to have l9O, 900 men
in Virginia, with large reserves at Mem
phis, New Orleans and other points in
the South. The pickets Of the hostile for
co.'s. between Manassas Junction and
Washington city. are reported to be with
in hailing distance Of each other and a
skirmish between them. may. at any time.
bring on . general engagement.
Advices from Kentucky state, that
Mr. Critseuden will. at the opening Of
Congress. renew his propositions for u
compromise, and. should they be disre,
gapled. Kentucky will cast her dcstini''
with the South. Il is stated. that Val
landigham, of Ohio. and Wood Of New
York City. will likewise advocate peace
measures. There seems. however. to he
little hope that anything will be accom-.
plished through Congress. looking 10 ,
peseeable settlencat Of oar troubles. The
prevailing imprcssioa il that the line d
policy already adopted win prevail. and
that men and money ~ll be freely voted
% ensure ito success
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-06-27

SuSnay Day or RArrLEs -Ths great
h.t,le az Barnet was f.nght ON East"r Su..
d.v Anil IA, l471. The bnttle Of Vat,
or I.saeid. ne.r Maestricht was fought M
SUNDAY, t. "a NJ July. 1851, The Pen
in.ula was fruitful in Sunday 6ghting.-
The aecond basele in Portugal, that il
Fins;-rs. Ma k,n9ht on sunday. the 31~t
of August. 1908. The battle If Fu"n-
tus d'Onsr ms gained on Sunday 5th Of
MAY, 1911. On Sunday evening. 18Th
Of January. 1872. Lori Wellington issuod
| the brief Las Determined order tnst chi
dad Roderigo must he carried By assault
this evening. at seven o'clock The bat
tie Of Orthcs was fought on Sunday, the
9th Of February. 1914. snd that OF Tou-
louise, the last general action Of the PENN
sula war. occurr.d ON Faster Sunday, the
10Th of April following. The hattie Of
Waterloo was also decided on Sunday, the
18th Of june. 1915. The SECOND BURMESE
war afforded two examples Easter Sun.
day. tho | lth of April. 1875. the attack
on the lines of defense at liangoon. aud
the attack and capture Of l'egu, % SUNDAY.
the 2lst of November. 1852 The victo.
~ Of Inkerman was achieved on Sunday.
the 9TH of November. 1854. And to
crown the whole it was OH Sunday, the
10th of May. 1857. that the terrible In.
dian mutiny broke out Mecrut.
The author Of a recent work entitled
Die C,n.isrie in Jrszeit has calculated
the proportion of the losses sustained b.
armies during the campaigns Of Napoleon,
when smooth bored mnskcts were used.
and during the last Italian war, when
riiicd barrels were employed.
At Austcrltz the French loss was IA
men out of every hunarc,l: that of the
Russians was 30; that Of the Austriaas
II. or nearly onc-half.
At Wagram the French lost Il out of
every hundred; the Austrians II. =.
AT Moscow the French 33; tho Aus
TRANS II -.
At Waterloo the French 81; the Allies
81. ,.
1T Magenta, June 4. 1859. the French z.
I: the Austrians 7. =.
At Solfcrin' thu Preach and Sariinians
10; the An-trisns 8
1t Is somewhat remarkable IN the last
example, that III: army which was be-, :.
provided with riA.l arms did less damrya
than the one which W. equipped in the
old stylc.-z"ur. Drs Flats UMis.
DENocnArrc En.roas' CONVENTION.
The NV York Trib.ae says IF it: ..
The Democratic editors of this State are
summoned to meet in this city on Thurs
day Of next Week. We believe this call
is dictated BY party magnates who have
entered into secret understanding with
enissarics from the rebel chi"fs to crowd
the government into discreditabl" peace.
and that the corporation Of the country
press is needed t" give effect to the ar
ranycmcnt. How docile .hc subjects may
prove wc shall sec hereafter.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-06-27
nlarric0.

On the goth instant. by the Rev. Mr..
Getting. Il. 4. CLARKE to Miss NARY
a. WILKINSON. bath Of this county.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-06-27
" o TICE. =

EAME 10 the subscribers on tho . @
~ 18th instant, in . large "a
white Canoe-abnut twenty-five "a
feet long negro man, calling -
himself
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-06-27

Perhaps the English Minister had, as q
by-yiew, the intention of waiting to sec
whether the seeded States will be able 10
resist the efforts which those of the North
are going to attempt against them.
According to the impressions brought
away by Mr.. Rost. there was no under
standing between France and England In
regard to a simultaneous recognition ofthe
Southern States. But It "p,~urx Mut the
recognition riUhe mule separat~ly by thu.se
fsco Porers. 1t is foreseen that this de-
termination of the English Government
would excite lively irritation in the
Northern States. DO not know whether
it is supposed that that irritation will 90
SO far as declaration of war against Ene-
land By those States. But | ain pretty
positive that the British Government is
preparing for any emergency. The
English forces in Canada and Nova
Scotia are being largely increased.
! The NEW Army AProINrMENrs.-Thc
Tribune appears dissatisfied with the new
army appointments. 1, says Of one Of
them:
In the list Of Lieutenant Colonies. the
first il W. II. Emory. of Maryland, who
is appointed to the Sd regiment of cavalry.
We cannot say that this appointment co,l-
fers any honor on the Administrations.
A native of Maryland. Emory. being mt
the time stationed in the West, supposed
that State would sccede, and resigned. Find
ing that Maryland still remains inthc Union,
be NOW changes his mind and desires pay
and pEsn,otiUn. He should have neither
If such men are to be rewarded. Why j.
not Twiggs made Msjor-G enerLs
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-06-27

i'm the Contingency mentioned. be w"uli
h. prepared n = native and loyal son o.
Kentucky. tn f1lo.o her destiny. &c '@"'
Il might.
Mos, vi the other Union candidates III
Eeu,ncky occupied the same ground.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18
FROM GEN. BANKS DIVISION.

Frc6crick, Nd, Dec. ll.-There are no
advices OF any further hostilties at Dam
No 8. After retrieving their guns under
cover of the night, the enemy Withdrew
TO safe distance, and sent a few harmless
compliments to our troops, after which
they disappeared. The Union soldier who
was shot twice has since died. The rebel
battery was commanded by Captain Peu-
dleton.
A quartermaster's office is to be opened
at Hagerstown, under the superinten-
dence of Capt. G, A. Flagg. The object of
tIis is understood to be to supply the
troops at and around Wilhamsport, aswell
as to prevent the operations of speouatois
compliments to our troops, after which
they disappeared. The union soldier who
was shot twice has since died. The rebel
battery was commanded by Capt. Pendles
ton.
A quartermasters Office is to be opened
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18
FROM MISSOURI.
Several Skirmishes Reported.

OHorWc, No., Dec. lI.-Union men who
have arrived from Lafayette counly,report
that seven hunCred reb i recruits left
Lexington yesterday morning to join Gen
Prices army.
A band Of Mexicans, sixteen in number
from the Confederate army, we're cap.
iured near Durksburg, on Monday even
!ug.
a son and son.in.,aw of Col. Magoffin
have also been taken. They were the
leaders of the toray on our teams near
Georgetown on Saturday.
The scouting party which left here
about ten days ago is sail 10 have surpris-
ed a rebel camp in Saline county, captur,
ing large number OF wagons, and taking
80 prisoners,
1t Is rumored that General Price is as
vancing northward.
Sedalia, Me-, Dec. lit is reported
that fght took place near Lafayette
county, between body of rebels, under
;he notorious Joe Shelby, and detach-
ment o. Federal cavalry. They were
fighting again this morning but no par
tlculars are given.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18
THE WAR NEWS !!

Louiscille, Dec. H. Generals R,sselu,
Neglcy and Johnsons Federal brigades
crossed last Tuesday to the southern bank
OF Green river near Munfordsville.
The following items of Southern news
have been received
The Kentucky PROVISIONAL Rebel, Gov
ernment has passed an act taxing those
brokers S25 per week who charge a dis
coun, on Tennessee and other Southern
money.
Gen. Zollicoffer with large force, is at
Ba,kvile.
The Richmond Erua,atr of tho 3Oth
says laborers are being hired for the con.
struction ola railroad from Centreville to
Manassas.
Tbs Southern papers say the Federal
forces cannot get more than one third of
the sea Island cotton raised in the South,
the value Of which is only S74O,OOO
The Norfolk Dag Book says General
Scott will soon be in the South after the
manner Of the Mason and Sliddell cap
ture.
Richmond Dec. 8, via New Orleans The
Dispatch says the tiotila lately at Old Point
Comfort has gone up the Potomac,
doubtless to attack Eyansport or Centres
Vile.
Savanah, Dec. 5.--A party OF Conred,
crates visited Tybee Island on Wednesday
and burnt the light house there. The
Federals shelled the island bu. none of
the CoLiederates were hurt.
From sixteen to eighteen vessels, arpa-
rently old whaers, were in the roads.yester-
day.
NaShrMe, Dec. 4.-The Electoral Col.
lege of Tennessee voted for Davis and
Stevens for President and Vice-Presi>
dent.
General Edward l.. Sparrow and J. T..
Semms, have been chosen Senators to lhe
Congress, from the State Of
Louisiana.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

hi liatatlosn, utda iht iutetIhlrbApbrp
W talmM % A tHfg lle UMpb ~
lht BE- uuimtlUh n lu lo uwN im
uoera bt md teuHi Wdmmautt b.
NpIl W to uptrul ihD operations rlfr.0
ulhlur n niHro u ihai t.puUV tap
lnin iluru h NuW touuHi.ui.
Nptip itt 70 WHn uHWpi , r. Monroe
Wmp here from WWchffpf llu was h
private iu lha rebel ntmy mt having
come under iho ban oltloit mhuof, mil
imry codo hc God. bnd roIuDd refuge with
in Tho Union lines, The Information hv
brings is not ol much importance.
General Jackson force consisted of one
brigade OF ruut regiments, OF about zoo
men each, uud va. located five mil,s east
of Winrhcstcr His men we're principally
residents OF tho country. were ploutllnlly
supplied aud clothed, aud were generally
contCnled,
Ashbys company of Black Horse Caval,
ry were in the neighborhood of Martins
burg, aad Pendleton's battery was under,
stood to be on its way hom Bath to Win
chester.
There were many Union men in and n
round Winchester, but they were afraid to
openly ayow their sentiments.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

WV N'N AhN n MiWiN fUN iENI
~ WIZ MHIhN lHfHlit w M fttH Wt
miHaN NfFaflhh rtUtbattfA w iht if,a d
w hii,d te'gA ~, tWi laws Mbra,int h
ht Void and ht thghrpt
1uf iHHuiHv itat hhj tni thtt con De-
fpbd aloud in tht nwilt ttrle hna ht tIttrt.
h .mmtuto uunbu tiu tubITihca Ga Me
boob
7l, ts,i Lad, W,rt, n America ,oouh.uDs
no iN tarrs, bpd wuhAts fumY That write mt
90 other Magazine,
The Nusis isall original, and would cud 20
ccnis lihe price OF the nook) in the music slurrs
but most of itis cops uehirl, uud cannot be Obj.
tained except in "utdc,"
Our Nci EHgruriags -. An pGuriy 90 rival us
In this have ceased nnd W. now stand alone IN
this department giving as We do, many more
aud infinitely better cnEayings can are pub.
lished In any other work.
G0dcy's Immense doujic shtd ldtAiOH- Pdtts'--
Containing from Eve 10 seven mll-length Colo:-
ed Fashions on each plate. Other Magafincs give
only two,
Far ahead Of any .trshion, IL Europe or Amer
icd.-GodOy's Is the only work IN the world that
gives these immense Plates, and they nro such as
to have excited the wonder Of publishers and the
public, The publication Of these cost $4,000
moro than fashion-patcs of the old style, and
nothing but our wonderfully large circulation
enables us to give them. Other magazines can
not afford it. We never spare money when the
public can be benefited. These fashions may be
relied on. Dresses may be made after them, and
the wearcr will not be subj jected to Tdicule, as
would be the case If see visited the large cities
dlossod after the style Of the plates given in
some Of our so-caled fashion magazines.
Oar Wood Z grorings, of which we give two
or three times as many as any other magazine,
are often mistaken for steel. They are so fan
superior to any others.
Imiiu iOns-Bewaro ofthem. Remember that
the Lady's Book is the original publiOatoin and
the cheapest. If you take Cooley, you want no
other magazine. Everything that is useful or
ORNAMENTAL in n house can be found in Cooley.
DrHntng LessoHs.-NO other magazine gives
thom, and We have given enough to FIJI several
large volumes.
Our Receipts are such as can be found nowhere
else. Cooking in all its yariety-Confcction
the NursGry-the Toilst--tho Laundry or the
Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to be
in the pages of the Ladys Book We original
ly started this department. and have peculiar "a.
ciities for making it most perfect, This de.
pGrtment alone is worth the price Of the Book.
Ladies' Work 7oJie.--This department COM
prises ensravings md descriptions of every arti-
cle lady wears.
Nodei CoHagce.- No other magazine has this
department,
TERMS: CASH Nv ADTANCE.
One copy one year, 50. Two copies one year,
S.. Three copies one year So. -Four copies one
yea, 81 Five copi,s oneyear andnn extra copy to
tho person getting up the club, $40, Eight cop
les one year and and an extra copy to the per
aon sending tho club, SIS Eleven copies one
year, and an extra copy to the person sending
tue club, $50. The ONLY magazine that can he
introduced into he above clubs in place of the
I a., l.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

4 GREAT DIScovERY.-Our readers will
recolle2t that Congress, in July last, pass
ed an act to raise S2OOOO,0O0 by direct
taxes assessed on real estate and incomes ;
bu. in o,der to make the thing go down"
with their constituents they directed the
Secretary of the Treasury to appol lion
S5, I23, 500 of this amount to South Caro-
lima and the other seeded States--thus
reducing the amount to he paid 10y the
loyal States to less than $4,000, ,00O. But
the Secretary has made the wonderful
discovery that the Seceders will not pay
their quota, and so informs Congress in his
late report, and says the whole amount
must be paid by the loyal States. Where
is the man with even half the sense claim>
ed for Mr.. Chase, who did not know that
this would he the case? This is claimed
to be Peoples Government. Then why
do the people permit their servants to
deceive them with false promises and false
hopes? Why not show the people, open :
y and candidly the full magnitude Of the
burthens they must bear, without practi-
cling this disgraceful system Of indireston
and sugar coating.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

Bn-The good news" we announced
last week did not happea 10 be true. The
cars are not yet running TO Sandy Ridge.
When they make their first trip we will
announce the fact. Till then, we will say
20 more about il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18
EXECUTOR's NOITCE.-No,icc is !

ENECUTOR'S NOITCE-Noticei is here.
~ by given that Letters Testamcntary. on the
estate of SAMUEL W. SMITH, late Of Gulich
township, deceased, have besn granted to the
undersigned. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are required to make immediate payment.
and those having claims against the same will
present them duly authenticated for eettls ment.
JESSE G0SS, Exr
DEB0RA SMITH, Er'x
Dec. 1, 1861 Ctpd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18
Strength of the Armv.

The Secretary of War furnishes the following
statemnt, which shows the strength of the army -
NoLUNTEERs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

be- Weightmau hes been re elected
Mayor of Boston. by over 1000 majority,
over Toby the Abolition Sumner candi,
date.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

ra-The weather continues warm and
pleasant beyond precedent for December.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18
STRIKING TIMES IN PHILiDEL

.SsTRIKING TIMES IN PHILiDET
= PPIAl - Tremendous Excitement og,o,o II
Masses 4! !!--EXCITING FOOT RACE between
the philadelphia Police and the notorious For
ger and counterieitor, ia Ues Buchanan Cross -
Cross Recapturod 1t seems to be the pener.
al orinion in Clearfeld, that if Cross had Worn
pair of Frank Shorts French calf Boots, that bo
would not be taken yet However. Shorty il
not much put out at missing his custom bu,
would announce to all BrecEinridge, Douglas,
LiHcoln and Bell men, and women and cbilIro,
in ClearGeld. and Sinnemahouiug in particular
that he is prepared to furnish them with Boots,
Shoes and GGilcrs of any style or pattern, stitch.
cd, scwed or peggcd, land us he is a short rel.
low on short notice.
All kinds Of country produce taken in ex.
change, and cash not refused. Repairing done
in the neatest manner and charges moderate, at
the Short Shoe shop on Second Street opposite
Reed, Weaver & Co.'S store, FRANK SHORT.
y. i, Findings for sale Sept. g. 1860
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

rtAYlt will be recolected that the "f.
nancial feat" accomplished by Secretary
Chase, in negotiating S5O.OOO,OO of Uni
ted States Treasury Notes lat par" at
New York, in October last, was heralded
forth as "thc greatest financial achieves
ment ever won 10y any man"
1t appears by his late report to Congress
that the victory was not quite so great,
after all at least we think the people will
not so consider it. The feat was accom-.
plishad thus: The Secretary started from
Washington with Sj0,OOO,0OO of United
States Treasury notes, and returned with
SIS 600, 900 of New York Bank notes. If
this is par" transaction we would like
to know what discount" means or else
the public would like to be informed what
became of the odd $1,000 5000. Will some
Of these "par" Abolition journals throw
some light upon the subject? Can they
not inform US whether it was a rictory in
favor of the Secretary and his friends, or
in favor of the Government
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18
Cart ofdtap Company


Uwltut. Dpe. 0lb isli
HH EfnfvHt ttart R
lboro yoo vlll do mo tho htotta pub
ith thc following ul ofibo members of
Company K slth Regiment NH mt, bo
some interest 10 your rebso.. lt is also
my tp1aos' ,h1t YOU hand lh, lo your
uciehb5r The J,aati NJ O4nEN.
Captain.
MATTHEW OGDEN, Cmi
G.. n. NOLK, ls Lieutenant
JNu. TAYLOR 2nd do.
pclor A. Young Andrew Peters
VIM. Is. Armugnst licury Lphtncr
Martin Y. pcmoc Henry Blgam
Luther B. Samson Matthew G.. Vuto
ieorge W. Ogden sJuhn Thompson
VIM, a. Nelson Richard II. Shaw
Levi Dmucker John Kennedy
Richard j. Coukliu lGollieb Wuldenmier
John B. Miller Samuel Snoddy
Daniel Graham George Markrett
James b. DAWSON IMichae Sliehig
Cornelius Wilson sJohn Krse
Simon llamlin john Messimer
f. II Jordan John W. Anles
William Taylor Joseph BlrgeI
VIM. ). Ogden John Solomons
John b. Carr Edward Welsh
James Gourley John Grady
r. A. kyler Michael Reep
J. W, Owens Mlchacl Culp
Robert Archy John Riddle
otto =. Buck Isaac Robson
Thomas H. Irwin Joseph ScooIy
/
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

Nor So We notice that several Ct our
cotemporaries announce with an air of
triumph that Vermont has repealed the
Personal Liberty Law enacted by the Le-
gislature Of that State, in contempt Of the
Constitution and the Fugitive Slave Law
Ven has done nosuch thing. 49,
The facts are, the last Legislature authof>
i1ed the Governor to appoint five Commis-
toner's to investigate the subject. The Gov
ernor selected five Of the best legal men
of the State, who gave separate wIitten
opinions TO tie session that has just ad-
journed, unanimously agreeing 10 the uR>
constitution ality Of the aforesaid law
notwithstanding all this the legis atsre
adjourned without removing this stain
from the statute books.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18
NULCANITE EASY

ia applicable it will undoubtedly become sub
stitute for Gold, Silver or Platina.
It's disadvantages are cheapnoss, lighne's
and perfect alaptability to the mouth, it having
soft and heshy feel to the parts with which it
comes in contact.
A. NJ. HILLS is prepared toput up teeth on
the Nulcanite Base with Goodyear's Patent Gum
which is the only reliable preparation and which
can only he had through their regular agencies
As there are very many kisds of spurious
Gums in use which are Of very inferior quality,
1t would be well for persons desirous Of procur-
ing teeth on the Vulcnnito Base to be well ac
quainted with tho moral responsibility of the
dentist they employ.
Persons desiring teeth will DO well to call and
examine specimens both in ard out Of the mouth
DIR. Hills will always be in his Office on Fri
days and Saturdays, unless notice to the contrary
appears in the public papers on the previous
week.
nov goth lSGl-tf. 4. NJ. HILLS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

BsAySenator Wilson introduced bill
into the Senate on Thursday last 10 abol-
ish SGtlerships in the army, which seems
likely to pass.
The sutler is justly styled "the soldier.
robber." They boast of making from one
to three hundred dollars day, by selling
stale pies at 20 and 2j cents apiece that
cost s and cents "while oak cheese" at
Is cents cut; sour raisins at 80 cents a
pound; cigars at 3 and cents that cost
and J cent each. This is the way they
make their money out of men who get
Sll month, and whose families, in many
instances, are kept by their neighbors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

BsS" According to the statement of the
Director OF the United States Mint, the
gold and silver coin now in the country is
computed at bstween two hundred and
seventy-hge. and three hundred millions
OF dollars. The entire coinage since the
establishment Of the mint. amounts to
$500, 900 600, derived from mines of the
United States. He states that the in Z.
crease Of gold from Colorado is large. and
rapidly increasing, and recommends the
establishment of Mint AZ Denver City
Nearly all the silver is now received from
t!Ge Elinss in Nevada and Arizon.s aud
are yielding large returns,