davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19
tn Gold Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. lS.-Gold easy. The
customs demand is moderate, There Is nc
speculative movement, and loans are made
flat. The Edihburg to-day takes out $685.
600 in specie, and the Persia $l30,00G total,
$IS5000. uVt D el- N'"''ar p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

SHOULD the eclipse advertised for exhibit
tion this morning, be shown behind cloud,
1t will truly be like the "play of Hamlet
with thepart of Hamlet omitted" rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

gARRIvED.-The 18th o. V. l., late of the
4th Army Corps, arrived at Camp Chase
yesterday afternoon, under command of
Lieut.-Col. Benedict.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

AN Nexchange gets of the following at the
expense of the Fenians: 'Who is the best
General to put down the Fenians? GEN
eral Fitzpatrick" t....f. ~ ..-I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

The Grand Jury for the October term of
the United States Court, at Cincinnati, were
called and sworn on Tuesday. They are
now in session. .rl IT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19
DIR. BerkleV
oct 9-d1.

Has necessarily been absent from the city
for several weeks, but has returned and
may be consulted at his Office, northwest
side of North High street, near Gay.
0pt z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19
Edward LaUF.

Manufacturer and Dealer in Hats, Caps,
and Furs. Furs repaired. No. 30 East Town
street. octl4-3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

OVER 300 Lodges are represented at the
present meeting Of the Grand Lodge of
Ohio In this city. .E.fy.FF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

The Government is talking of building a
new paper mill, owing to the increase in the
price of paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19
Wanted, 25 Girls.

At E. Reeds Hoop Skirt Mandatory,
No. 81 East State street, opposite the
Capitol.
oct 0-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

The cost of the Wirz trial to the Govern
ment is estimated at upward OF one million
dollaas. .h E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

BosToN, Oct. lS.-The Boston Lancers,
over 100 strong, under commanded Capt.
S e1 aUr and ive Sey @o
the invitation Of the Chicago zouaves, yn' -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19
CITY ITEMS.
Wanled,

At Headly, Richards & Co.'s, ten good Cloak
makers. None but experienced workmen
need apply. co., H.R. 6 Co.
oct19-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

THE NINETEENTH ONO VETERAN INFAN-
TRY.-By a letter from B. NJ. McEwen,r of
this city, a member of the 10th O.V. V. l.,
attached to the 4th Army Corps, dated San
Antonia, Texas, Sept. 20, we learn that sick
ness prevails to great extent among the
soldiers there; that many have died, and
among them, Surgeon Bitman, of the 10th,
a young man highly esteemed by the regi-
ment, died on the 25th ult. The boys, the
letter states, are anxious to come home, and
are apprehensive that they will be kept in
that sickly place till they all die off.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

WENDELL PmLLrPs' new lecture for the
season Is "The South Victorious"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19


TERRIBLE TRAGEDY = FORTY, Persons
PoIsoNED.-We copy the following from
the SS,Loms Republican Of the 18th inst, In
order to put medical practitioners and
Others upon their guard:
We hear of an awful tragedy that trans
pired last week In the town of Shiloh, Ran
dolph county, Illinois. Itappears that two
physicians, Drs. Campbell and Minor of
that place, recently sent to the drug store
of A. A. Anderson, in Chester, for guam :
tity Of calomel. In one day The medicine
was administered to forty patients, when
IT was discovered that with the calomel
there was mixed corrosive sublimate, q vio-
lent poison. All of the patients were taken
with alarming symptoms, and In the cases
of seven OF. them the result has proved
fatal at the date of our advices, and 1t was
feared that Others would not survive.
Among those whose death ensued were
family named Mellinger, consisting of man,
wife and child. A sister of DIR. Campbell,
an intelligent and interesting young lady,
died in few hours after having taken the
dose prescribed by her brother.
The calomel containing the poison was
put up In the ordinary way, and had not
been tampered with after leaving the store
OF wholesale druggist in st. Louis, by
whom twas imported from England. The
presence of corrosive sublmate was proba-
bly, due to a culpable carelessness rather
than design, at, the laboratory of the man
ufacturer. II this hypothesis is correct, it
is terrifying to think of the possible conse-
quences in other parts Of the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

OPERA HoUsE.-There was another large
audience at the Opera House last night to
witness that most extravagant of all bur-
lesques y'clept Pocahontas. 1t created
oceans of merriment and laughter, and of
course, must have been very well DONE
We say ''of course" because we do not pre-
tend to an ability sufficient to criticise
either the play or the performers. The af-
terpiece was also provocative of laughter
and mirth, and in both plays, the Misses
Webb acquitted themselves with their usual
talent and skill in portraying in bold relief
the humorous and the comic.
The Misses Webb are announced to ap-
pear tonight in three pieces and in eleven
characters, with songs and dances. The
first piece is that Of Husband at Sight-Miss
Ada as Catherine, and Miss Emma as Au-
gustus. The second play is that of the
-Four Sisters-Miss Emma personating four
characters. The third play is that of Thrice
Married, in which Miss Ada will personate
four different characters.
Tomorrow evening Miss Ada takes a
benefit. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

COUNTERFEIT POSTAL CURRENCY, New
IssUE.--Fifty-ce notes, new issue. On the
top of the bill the words FURNISHED only
by the Assistant Treasurer and Designated
Depositaries of the United States" observe
the two words "of the" on the genuine
there is little space between them, not so
on the limitations.
Fifty.cent notes; the engraving is good,
but the gilt frame around the head is very
bad. The paper has, however, the appear
ance of common print paper, and is very
whitish. The whole of it is little smaller
than the genuine. Six barrels on the right
end of Washington are very indistinct.
Twenty-Five cent notes; poorly engraved,
on poor paper, and the gilt frame around
the head don't show any gilt.
Ten-cent notes; very coarsely done, and
the green ink very pale. r..a.a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

The GREAT SOLAR EcLIPsE.-We have al
ready given briet description of the great
annular eclipse of the sun, which takes
place this morning. The greatest obscura-
tiOn will take place about nine o'clock, aud
the most favorable times for observation
will be at about half-past eight, at nine and
half-past ten o'clock. The eclipse will be
total in the latitude of Charleston, South
Carolina.
No other total eclipse of the sun will be
visible in the United States until August,
1869. In 1876 there will be another, and in
the yearl9O0 regenerated Virginia will be
left in total darkness for the limited period
of two hours and thirty-seven minutes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19
THE CITY.

SoUTH CAROLINA held her election yester-
dayfor Governor, Congressman, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19
New York Stock market-Oct. ~.

STOOKS-Rock Island 100: Pfairie du Chien 90;
New YOrk Central 9s; Erie o.; Reading It6; Miebi,
gar Southern 74s; Illinois Central scrip l3g 5l3O's
Quicksilver 50 'N|"'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19

= THE GRAND oLoDGE.-The Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio met
ut Naughton Hall on Tuesday. Thomas
Sparrow, of this city, Grand Master, pre-
sided. Tuesday was spent in hearing the
annual statement Of the presiding officer
and in the appointment of committees.
The session yesterday was chiefly occupied
in receiving and discussing the reports OF
committees, and in the transaction Of gen.
eral business. The Grand Lodge holds a
session to-day, after which the present
grand communication will probably come
to close.
MILITARY PRIsoSERs LODGED IN THE
ONO PENITENTIAREs-H Eighteen military
prisoners arrived at the Ohio Penitentiary
ON Tuesday, from Little Rock, Ark, under
sentence by General Court-Martial.
COZ the numbery six are of the 18Th Illf-
= nois Cavalry; two of the Sd regimopt U. S.
A; two Of the 1st Arkansas Cavalry; two
of;the 1st Missouri Cavalry; one Of the Both
OWL two Of colored regiments, and three
are civilians. sssr5 5ers7o ,'nl 81, f. n?y,a
-,0ne-halt the numberare notover 81 years
Of age, and all are under 80. -sa-oY Il .ITri iaai
Five Of the prisoners were charged with
larceny; three with violating the Goth ar
ticle 0f war; one with drunkenness; one
witch sleeping on post; two with desertion;
one with embezzlement; one with>selling
side arms, and two were rebel guerrillas.
Five were sentenced for six months; five
for one year, one for two; three for three:
one for five;. one for ten, and one for fifteen
yearssd .S.t ,asdaAa .a.s. nTtBwoNi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-19
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


No" YORK Money MarIket-Oct.1s.
Mi6ONEY,1Actiye ONE y, and firm at per cent.
STERLlNG EXCHANGE-Stead iOOll q 100 x
GOlD-5Shade friner; opening at i4GH; adyanc
ing 70 i4o and d. closing at 4eA. Total exports q
G0yFRNMENT STOCKS Quiet. ,y..-~
FRElGHTS-To Liverpool quiet and Orm. IN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
CEIPPmR MOWER.

Parties wanting \ No. single Mover, STRONG,
COMPACT, and RELIABLE should purchase tho
"Cllpper." Send for circular.
BOMBERGER, WIGHT A Co,
alsdlwaw2m No. 36i Filth street, Dayton, Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
Thn Ernnt MYsterY.

The body is to die. No one who passed
the charmed boundary comes back to tell. The
imagination visits the realms of shadows--
sent out from somA window in the soul over
lifes restless waters, but brings its way wearilJ
back, with no olive leaf in its beak as token
OF emerging life, beyond the closely bending
horizon. The great sun comes and goes in
the heaven, yet breathes no secret Of the ethc
rial wilderness The crescent moon cleaves
her nightly passage across the upper deep,
but losses overheard no signals. The sentinel
stars challenge each other rs they walk their
nightly rounds but we catch no syllable of
their eonntersgn which gives passage to the
heavenly camp between this and and the
other life there is a great gulf fixed, across
which neither foot nor eye can travel The
gentle friend whose eyes we closed in their
last sleep long years ago, died with rapture
in her wonder-stricken eyes, smile Of inef
fable Joy upon her lips, and hands folded over
a triumphant heart, but her lips were past
speech, and intimated nothing Of the vision
that enthralled her. O. Holland
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
ggailg Gmpire.
The NrIneral Harvest ora Year

The extension of the cultivated lands of the
Western States has scarcely been greater
within the past three years than the growth
of the mineral productions OF all the loyal
states, and particularly Of Pennsylvania A
summary OF the coal sent to market from the
anthacite mines of Eastern Pennsylvania has
just been made up, reaching the very large
aggregate of 9, ,029,642 tons, in which only
the coal sent entirely out of the mining dis
tricts is included. Ii is estimated that in the
mining districts there has been taken for To-
cal consumption more than 100000 tons,
making the whole quantity raised from the
mines l0,700,000 tons. In the btuminous
soil district the production probably reaches
5000 900 tons, including the Broad Top and
other half anthactic coal fields, which last
year yielded over 100000 tons. The coal of
Pennsylvania is, therefore, at least 1900.
900 tons in the sggregate--worth six dollars
per ton when started to market in any part
of the state, and therefore, reaching total
value of $s2, ,20O,O
The iron product of the state can only
be estimated but the best evidence places it
at from 100000 to 1850, 600 tons of pig iron.
The quantity of railroad iron made was nearly
300, 600 toms The castings in cannon and
ship machinery was very large, the amount
wrought in various forms never was so great
The largest amount above named is certainly
not in excess for the prodnct OF Pennsylvania
alone, and the average market value was over
fifty dollars per ton. This element of the
mineral product, therefore, reached the val
ue of 37500,000.
Next, the new oil mining follows in close
competition with the coal and iron. The ex-
ports of petroleum to foreign countries were
e5,500,000 gallons, OF which two-thirds were
refined, and by restoring the quantities to
their equivalent in crude oil, the exports
alone is equal to 100000 barrels. 1t is es-
timated that not more than one-halt OF the
product of the oil wells is exported, and that
the whole would therefore be 100000 bar
rels in the district of its production. The oil
alone has, in the crude state, and at the
wells, averaged eleven dollars the barrel, max
ing the total value $2420l, 900. 4as,
Considered strictly as mineral products,
therefore, and valued at the Mines without
attaching any Of the associated values they
cause in other materials, these three staple
IN one State rise to commanding proportonsl
Coal, l4,700,000 tons, value $92 200 900
Iron, 100000 tons. value 37500 900
Petroleum, 100000 Bbls, value-.24, 200, 900
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29


Comxa Dows. The Albany Argus has tn
following a
"The Albany Iron Works Corning, Wins
low 4 Coz have issued a notice to their men,
saying that it will be necessary to close their
works for several months--probably till the
standard of wages is materially reduced, So
the mills have stopped, and about six hundred
men are idle. The employers say that in the
unsettled state of the market, and the low
rates OF manufactured articles, they can not
afford TO run the works on the basis Of the
past year" Assgar.
In the transition from state ofwar to q
condition of peace, labor, and all the products
of labor, mnst receive new valuation The
change is becoming more apparent from day
to day, as shown BY the paragraph copied
above.-NetO York Journal Of CoDsmeree
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
"a n OH TU NJ II
Employment for Everybody.

G reaG sale of JeweIry, watches,
Chains, DipmOnd Rings, silver
Ware, German A. French Fancy
GOOds, 4e. .,.wOrth over 80 ,OOO,-
900, All 10 be sold without
reserve. Every one to
have Something
valuable.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
Agricultural college scrpI.

The Auditor, Treasurer and Secretary Of
State, who, by act of the General Assembly,
constitute Board to sell the land scrip do
mated by Congress for the benefit of Agrcul.
tural Colleges, have issued circlar, TO Coun-
ty Auditors and Treasurers, authorizing them
to receive bids for tho purchase Of said scrip,
until the lst of August next
The proposals must be each, for not less
than l60 acres, and when received, forwarded
to the Auditor of State, Chairman Of the
Board of Commissioners of Land Scrip, gt.
companied by the money for the scrip insa
bank draft on Cincinnati or New York, or q
receipt signed by the County Auditor and
Treasurer, stating that the money is in the
County Treasury, subject to the order of the
Auditor, Treasurer and Secretary of State.
The bids will be passed on August the lst,
when, if the bid is accepted, the ccrip will be
forwarded as the purchaser may DESIRE &C.
companied with certificate signed BY the
Auditor, Treasurer and Secretary of State,
stating that said scrip has been duly pur.
chased and paid for. Said scrip may be To-
Gated on any unsold public lands subject to
entryat one dollar and twenty-five cents per
acre, mineral lands excepted.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29

The latest invasion of fifth avepue, New
York, is the occupation of the basemen of
Mortmer's building, on the corner OF Twen.
ty-second street, for the purpose of a "pretty
waiter girl saloon. The innovater is called
The Louvre, and in its gorgeous appoint.
ments, frescoings. its fountains, and its fe-
males, Il probably franks all its competitors
for the patronage of the fast element of New
York society. Within stones throw OF this
social plague spot are the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
the Brokers Evening Exchange, and the brown
stone fronts OF many OF the first citizens,
not to mention several churches aud the
rooms of the young Mems Christian Associa.
ton, which latter are located in the same
building with The Louvre.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
Imperial Austrian Money Dis
tributiOn.

OF THE STATE LOAN OF THE YEAR 1854.
rNHTs Loan OF Forty Millions OF Florins, is to be
repaid in Prizes amounting TO 1870 9s3, 900 Florins
wlich are guaranteed by the Imperial and Roya
Government
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
AGENTS WANTED.

The way to get Prize il thA. Send twenty. y.RVe
Cents TO us, fnd as soon receive ID will mail
you Certificate showing what yon are entitled to. II
the article or articles please yp, send back the Ger
theate and Oae DolGs, and We will forward you the
article, no matter how costly II may be together with
ul list OF all the articles to be dispossd Of II the
Uerhcae and dollar, what other article OF The SEINE
value you prefer. aud we will send Il II you wish
more than one Prize, send us ST. and We will send
YOU tive Certaeaesi for 81, eeNeni for IS. thirty.
We have an immense assortment OF goods 90 dispose
OF and need Agents every where, 20 whom we ofier
say only Whist is necessary
GIRARD W. DEvAUaH CO., ,ltl
m9w5t No. Is MRden Lana, New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

IN DAILY.
One square, eighty words, solit) one nserton.g 90
One square three day 90
One square, one week 30
Ohe square, one 90
One square, three ............. 90
One square, six months OO
IN WEEKLY.
One square, eighty words, week k...........Sl 90
FER square, each week IN addition 90
- Terms for advertisements occuI yinR greater
space ,oror alOnger period than above specified made
known at the Counting Room Acknowledgements are
cha'ged at the above rates. unless written agreem
s made previous TO insertion. All casual advertise.
ments must be paid for in advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
Glotbir,g.
WILLIAM WALKER,

so.aol THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
rs prepared TO accommodate hrs cnstomers xs,th
Il every article Of gentlemens wearing apparel q.
the latest style and best quality. Those Who wapi
COATS pants, vests, shirts. hosiery, handkerchief
gloyes, boots, Shoes slippers &e,, will DO we'll tc
B'e eehis au24
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29

A wedding in high life was lately rudely
interrupted By the unex pected arrival of for
mer wife Of the wood-be groom. The parties
don't live a thousand miles from Lafayette,
Ind. Happy bridegroom is rich and respect.
able, and has been a soldier in the army. In
the lowlands of Louisiana he met, and loved
and married a charming creole lady, with
whom he spent a delightful honeymoon and
then along with the wild goose winged his
way northward, leaving his dark-eyed South.
ern bride 70 pine in solitude until he could
settle up his business and return. He didn't
settle his business TO any considerable amount
He didn't return much, and his tropic bride
pined vigorously unit she got tired Of it, and
then thought she would come up and see
abont it, She arrived just in time to spoil
happy wedding party, and found that the
pressing business which detained her loving
lord was the courting and marryiug.of another
fair charmer, OF course there was row, but
the Indianapolis Journal declines telling any
more aboutit, II people are curious to know
the sequel, let them write to some of their
friends in Tippeeanoe,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
o YES! O YES!

gENHE undersgned ia O duly licensed huct oneer
for Montgomery county, and will cry sales, es
ofen AZ his services, may be In demand.
Persons who have not taken out lcen se will be at
tended to, II they violate the law.
B.-Residence 2M miles southeast OfMIAMIs-
BURG. Orders leit with JOHN KIsER ,jr., or ADAM
CLAY, MamlsbuFg on Main street, wi II he attended
TO. Col, GEoR3E KIsER. /,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
CHANGE OF TINE.

THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS.
Through Trains from Dayton to all Eastern Cities.
THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, leavinI Dayton
l. for the East as follows: Mail, ll:65 A. M. Co.
lumbus Accommods stion, 600 P. NJ. Night Express,
1850 A. M.
ARRIVING AT DAYToN.-Night Express, 905 A..
M. Columbus Accommodation, $50 A. M. Dayton
Express, 530 p. M. M.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
utes faster than Dayton time
Through tie ats can be had Tor all Eastern Giles
by calling on Samuel W. King, Ticket Agent
Il. W. WOODWARD, Sup't,
ma4 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-29
.i43,,sOo,Ooo
Total
MINERALS OUTSIDE OF pENNsYLvANIA.

MINERALS OUTSIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Large as these values appear, they will bear
the most rigid scrutiny as to qualities and
prices assigned. IL has been thought wonder
lul that the mines OF California yield fifty
millions yearly of the precious metals, and
results to the country has been sgnally ad-
vantageous But the mineral wealth of the
new States is by no means the sole reliance
for such resources. Years will yet eaps be-
fore the gold silver, or all the minerals of
any State of the interior or Pacific coast will
equal sthe production of Pennsylvania in
1864. Coal and petroleum are much beyond
gold and silver in the business OF the last year.
as regards the profits paid to those who pro-
duce and handle them, and the districts con-
cerned in both producing and marketing
them have gained in wealth far more than
the best gold fields of the Pacific States.
The mineral harvest of other States is not
so easy of statement in definite terms but
each of the three--coal, iron and petroleum.
has added millions to the wealth of several
other States during 1864 West Virginia and
Ohio are beginning to supply petroleum in
large quantities Scarcely State west of
the Al!eg fails to furnish coal and iron
in considerable quantities, under the strong
inducements now afforded by the prevailing
prices. Michigan produces copper to the
value of several millions in addition. 1t
would not be excessive to estme the addition
al mineral yield Of all the old States, at the
value of sixty millions of dollars in 1864, in
addition to the above summary for Pennsylva-.
MIA, making two hundred millions of dollars
in all The precious metals of the interior
and Pacific coast have been estimated at one
hundred millions but the best evidence re-
duces this assumed total very much since all
the surplus is easily taken into account when
sentf San Francisco The sum so sent
out has been ffty-sx millions, to which FIVE
millions may be added coming East by in
land routes and FIVE millions, perhaps, Of ac-
cumulation. The production is, therefore,
sixty-six millions. 1t must be said however,
that the currency" in which these precious
metals are stated, is at some premium over
that in which we have connted coal and oil,
so that we must at least raise this sixty-six
millions to hundred, when we put it in the
lawful money of account Undoubtedly the
entire mineral product OF the year has been
nearly three hundred millions in value,
Iron Age.