davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
Proceedings of tho Cabinet Conner.

FrOC6euAuSo % tmO CADauot SOuhchs
We published yesterday a report of tho
proceedings in council of the President and
his Cabinet 1t will become quite new fea-
ture in our political history If the governments
continues what is thus begun and these Cabi-
net deliberations and votes will have Pc
culiar interest to the people, unless the author
tiles reserve from publication whatever may be
especially important They hove begun by doing
this very thing, and thus there is no great pro-
mise o. piquancy or Talas in these 1sepofs.
Why did not they give US the a.sssslssion and
vote on the points in relation to the authorl
ity Of the military commanders That is the
vital topic now-the great question Of tho,
day-the very point upon which the success or,
failure Of reconstruction turns. Instead Of
giving the important Information who is for
and who against that, we are only told who
voted aye and who nay on the points Of Mr.
Stanbery's FIRST opinion. Give us the vote ON
the question that Is really before the country.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

seize upon the government Even the martyr
dom Of an impeachment Is looked to as hold
ing out promise for the future II Is with this
object in view that the recent proceedings Of
the Cabinet were made public, and that Presi-
den! johnson, with his henchman, Seward, has
started on another speech-making pilgrimage
In the North, and is once moro seen swinging
round the circle" as OF old
There Ia one difficulty In the way Of his
scheme, and It lies In the bold and spirited
conduct Of General Sickles, who resigns his
military command in South Carolina and de-
mands an inquiry into his Official acts This is
likely to interfere seriously with the pro-
gramme; for II will precipitate the issue before
the President and his friends desire to meet It
It was their design to bring It on in the cOnfu-
sion and heat OF Presidential contest, and
10 throw tho responsibility Of decisive
action upon Congress; but General Sickles,
as usual, forces the fighting and puts
his enemies on their defence. General
Sickles is lawyer as well as q soldier.
When the Reconstruction aot first went into
operation he thoroughly understood the powers
1t conferred upon the military commanders, and
issued an order allowing the existing State
officers to continue in the discharge of their
duties. This settled the question Of his au-
thority over them as he understood the law,
and, although he could have removed four
ffths OF their number, from Governor down to
magistrates, for disqualification under the sixth
section of the Reconstruction act, he displaced
but few, and those only when they evinced
disposition to obstruct the work Of reconstruc-
ton. He has acted as promptly and decisively
now that he Is interfered with by the President
and his Cabinet as when he was molested by
the unreconstructed rebel oficeholders Of
South Carolina, and the bold position be has
taken will force some definite action on Presi-
dent johnson which will be likely to upset all
his well considered schemes.
That Congress will hold session In July Is
now certain. That the indecent fight between
the two highest branches OF the government
will be renewed with increased ferocity is
rendered equally sure by the course Of the
President and his Cabinet Whether the re-
suit will be the immediate impeachment and
removal Of the President or whe!hsT more
moderate oounsels will prevail, and Congress
will content itself with passing supplement-
ary aot repeating all doubtful clauses of the
Reconstruction law, making their meaning so
plain as to leave no room for the quibblings
of the Attorney General or the evasions Of the
President and confirming all the acts Of the
military commanders, remains to be seen.
However this may be, the contest thus need
lessly renewed will be productive Of nothing
but increased suffering to the South and dam
age to the whole country, while, as we have
shown, the action of General Sickles is very
likely to defeat the real object Of the President
and his party, which Is to throw all this tur-
moil, confusion, lighting and bad blood into
the approaching Presidential contest
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
Rcxi.tra,iou ln Virginia.

FnERSBtRG, june II, 1857.
Registration n two wards OF this city closed last
ing. The st stands as foows:-Whtes, 65l colorcd.
1,63S In the remaining two wards in which registra-
lion viii be held hereafter the believed to bo
in the majority.
AZ Dinwiddle Court House 1ls whites and 2s negroes
were Registered.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

NEw ORLEANS, June Il, 1867.
The time for registration Is extended tho 18th o.
July In every parish except Orleans which limited "a
the 3Oth inst
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

1O'CIOCk p. II. i
conAdsntia statement has been made hse that Mar
Otebourg, Consul in Mexico city, has been appointed
United States Minister to that country Mr.. Ottcrbourg
is German Jew. Last fall he made . special journey
TO Washington, ostensbly 70 confer with the STATE Ds
partment bat in reality to negotiate for the recognioa
Of Maximan for which. IL is stated. no received .
handsome sum from the mperialisss. He has bsen il
the pay Of the imperialists all along.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

The Papai Osnventisn at Reno.
The apostolic city of Rome is about to pre-
sent . scene Of rivalry to that Of Paris at the
close Of the month. While Napoleon has
gathered about him the temporal sovereigns
Of many nations, civilized and semi-barb arous,
to witness the exhibition Of science and art,
Plus the Ninth has summoned to Rome the
spiritual heads, hierarchs and sovereigns of all
the Catholic world, to celebrate the eighteen
hundredth anniversary Of the martyrdom Of
St Peter, and participate in other religious
ceremonies Of . significant and important
character in the Christian world. There are
few countries, we presume, which win be un-
represented by their leading bishops in tho
Eternal City on this occasion. From the North
Pole to the South, wherever through its hie-
S>rohy and priesthood the ancient faith Of
Paul and Peter-which gave worshippers to tho
cass combs, victims to the gladiatorial arenas,
and missionaries to all the earth-is recognized.
the cope and nitro, the crezier and the CROSS.
the simpkic Of faith and the halo Of fntellec-
tual power, will wend their way to Roms.to
make part a. the grand pageant.
As a prominent historic incident Of our CEN
tury this assemblage and these ceremonies wilk
be not less remarkable than the congregation
Of emperors, kings and princes at Paris. .
Whether the Pope has called together tho
lights of the Church at the present time in tho
capital Of Christianity, with q view to rival tho
at the French capital, or whether
the Roman ceremonies occur in the ordinary
disposition OF events, both incidents will note
a remarkable epoch in the history of the pre-
sent Year of the nineteenth century. =
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
WASHINGTON, June 81. 1861.

II is stated this evening that Marcus Otterbourg u
Wisconsin. Who has been for time past the UnitsA
States Consul at the city Of Mexico has beer appoptsd
BY the President Minister to that country in place a
Hon. D. L. Campbell, resigned
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

lution and corta 1t with having for the last
fifty years kept the 'ountry in turmoil. let them
now turn the;r sttenA ION TO the consolidation
of permanent peace.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE, No. 600 Broadway.-THu
9HoRGtA MINsrRELs SLAVE TROUPE, THEIR PxCULIA
PAsrIMEs.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
Freedmen TO bc Kept Informed Of thoiv
Rights. A


General Scott Assistant Commissioner OF the Freed
mems Bureau for this Sate has issued order enjoin-
ing upon the subordinate officers and agents the i'm
portance OF the duty OF keeping the freedmen fully
informed TO their rights and privileges under the
car acts of Congress-
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

THEATRE FRANcAIs. Fourteenth street. and Sixth
svenue.-R0MEo JULIET.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. Broome
strcet-rHz FLowrRs or THE FoRESr. Matinee at ~
tfyfa0k
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

HOOLKY OPERA HOUSE Brooklyn-RrHorrAS Mrs.
JAPANESE
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

woRRKLL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo.
site New York Hotel-FAUsr, the DKhoN-A KISS
xHE DARK- Matinee this Afternoon.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

SAN FRANCISCO MtNsrRELs, SIS Broadway, opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel-IN THEIR ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAIN
nErrs SINGIrG DANCING AND BuRLEsoyEs. s.-THE WALRus
HUNrxRs FROM RUSSIAN AMERICA
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

TERRACE GARDEN Third Avenue and Fifty eighth and
Fifty ninth streets-rHxoD0Rs THOMAS PoPuLAR
C0NoERrs, ut O'Clock r. N.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

BANvARDs NEW YORK MUSEUM. Broadway an,
Thrteth sreet.-HusBAsD or AN HouE-JENNY LIND
Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

BUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE, z72 Broadway
BALLET. FARCE, PASr0MIME, BuRLKsouEs. ETHIOPIAN,
Como AND sErrIxEsrAL VooALlsxs, 60.-snrHs AND
BR0wN. Matinee at ~ O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

BOwERY THEATRE Bowery.-HrppxS HANp-Ir AND
Our or PLAcE-NIcK rax WOODS.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls broadway -
BEAD RicnT ARR PRossr-THr WASHINGTON
TwINS-WoNDsRs NATURAL HISTORY, SCIENCE AND ARr.
LsCxURss DAILY. Open from A. n. Till l0P. II.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

KELLY LEON's MINsrRELs 7so Broadway oppo.
sitethe New York HotsL-IN SONGS DANCES, 90
raidiriEs BuRLEsouEs. &c.-N0RxA-rHs Jars.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

Twenty fourth street-GRrrPN CHRIsrY's MMsrRKLs.-
MiNsrRELsY BALLADs BURLRsQpEs, &c.-Mati-
noe Ut 2x O'Clock
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery -oono
voCAIIsn NscRo MiNsrRELsY BURLEsQuEs BALLsr DvsR.
sssxnErr Ac-TEK BRIGAND Boy. Matinee at 2z O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

requirements of his bin. Now, II the SCI
nator can show me how he can pay the
real estate, horses, mules, ox-csrts, etc.,
into the treasury, and make them = ci.cu-
lifting medium to meet the demands OF ms
bbndholders, could see the practica1iiity
OF his scheme, provided nc would stu iur,
Their show that the people OF Chesterheid
can do without them.
shall now close, asking for the calm re-
Election of the Senate upon the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

speech of Colenel =. r. Keen, OF Pits.
tsylvAais, tn the Virginia Henate, de.
HvereA on Saturday che leth OF fe.
bruary, lses, On the bill % provide
for tAe payment or interest ON tne
STATE 6Ahf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

DEMOvAL.-I have removed my Of
h, dee to the store on Gary street opposite the
ste Of the old Columbian Hotel. viii still con.
tnue to receive supplies Of
ROCRLAND and BALTIMORE LINE,
ROSENDALH CEMENT,
CALCINHD and LUMP PLASTER;
which viii bs sold at the lowest market rates;
fe lin ,l.t A.. b. LEE. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

nRANGES.-25 boxes new crop Of
sale b. re n-sl WILLIAM :. KING / 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19
COAL AND WOOD.

w KINDLING w6oD CUT AND SPLIT UP
to twelve inches long or any size, and cord wood
sawed to suit customers. furnish ed and delivered
solicited.
Cash orders left with L. Wagner, druggist Sixth
and Broad streets; Davies, Musical Exchange,
Tenth and Main streets; W. II. Scott, druggist.
Seventeenth and Fran kiln streets, and at Wood
Mil, Canal between Tenth aud Eleventh streets
or with kinding wood carts on the street, will be
fe Ii FRED. T. ANDREW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

DOBERT BRIGGS, BOOT AND Rsh1
Twelfth. between Main and FTankliny
streets, makes to order LADIES' and GEN.
TLEMES'S BOOTS and SHOES Of the best mate.
rial and workmanship that can be obtained, and
on terms 4 reasonable as the same quality can BIO
made anywhere. A call is respectfully solicited
N. B.-Rspsiring neatly done.
Twelfth street between Main and franklin.
IA 2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

AS to the remark made by the senator
from Chesterfield, that he would not re-
present constituency who were not will
ling to assume and pay this whole debt, l
will say that doubtless some Of them would
be very loath to part with him. But, sir,
does the senator know that in one county
in his district the issue Of utter repudia-
ton was made at the last general election,
and that q gentleman now holds seat In
the other House who was elected upon
that issuef Thus We may consider him an
exponent of the wishes Of the people of
that part of the Senator's district and |
shrewdly suspect, while other portions of
it may not be willing to 60 so far, ma
iority of his district will not endorse his
action upon the proposed bill. This, how
ever, is matter between the gentleman
and his own constituents. 1t seems to
me, despite every declaration to the con-
trary, that the Senator designs to force the
issue upon this General Assembly because
they are unwilling and unable, in the pre-
sent unsettled and intricate condition of
the country, to levy Q tax upon the people
to pay the interest, in conformity with the
terms of the Senator's plan, and to say
that everybody who opposes this measure
must necessarily be . repudiationist. /
hurl all such declaration back upon the
party who made them, no matter from
what quarter they come. ! have yet to
learn that because people are broken at
the point Of the bsyonet and can't pay, 1t
thereby follows they are unwilling to pay.
But the senator said, in connection with
this subject, that the people could not pay
unless they had the money. ] think have
clearly demonstrated that they have not /;
that there is not circulating medium enough
In the State to pay the tax bill Of last
year. At this declaration, however, the
senator from Chesterfield seems to run
wild, and presents an army Of statistical
information to show that thirty cents on
the hundred dollars In real and personal
property would be sufficient TO meet the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

yIRGISIA Central RAILROAD, I
December ,, 1865.

"a JIG - Q s;s.s;s:a
EAST FkEIGHT LINE BETWEEN
it RICHMOND AND LYNCHBUBG The Vir-
ginia Central and Orange and Alexandris rail.
roads have arranged a schedule for DAILY
FRFIGHT TRAIN-B2TWEEN RICHMOND AND
LYNCHBURG Goods leaving Richmond at A..
N. reach Lynchburg same night. Goods leaving
Lynchburg al 7 r. NJ. reach Richmond next day ~
r. d WHITCOMB,
des General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19
.rEWEfLERs, SO

49,
~ GENNET Opposite the post oinceJ
We has besutifui assortment Of
aUTTA.PERCHA and JET JEWELI, tg'
PLAIN BREAgTPINs and EARRrNos.
BR3AsTPINs and EARRiH0s, inlaid WIN
CROSS PINS and EARRINGS, -. ..,. 4
SLEEVE BUTTONS and STUDS, inlaid with
gold: .h E' 1850 -"'f c.
PLAIN BRACKETS. ,.f.fs
BRACELETS, inlsid with gold;
SHAWL PINS, plain;
SHAWL PINS, inlaid with gold; @ ~
CHATELAIHs, t.T 81.
VEST CHAINS,
VEST CHAINS, inlaid with gold;
FINGER RINGS, etc. .t
WATCHES and JEwELRHREPAIRED, ,a-
OLD GOLD and SILVER EXCHANGED FOB
fen-ts No. Ioll Main street.
RRIDAL SETS OF DIAMOND,
RTRUsCAN JEWRLRY. # >
DIAMOND RINGS,
hN PINS, and WATCHES.
rich new stock OF
SILV VEN A Il Is
In cases for bridal presents, made OF coin silver
Special s.sn,cp gv9ps 70 i thS TspsiYs OF
ROWLAND &Co.'s,
a.s Corner Main and Tenth streets,
fsr #r above the Post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

A NTHRACITE COAL.-GARY Il
IA CRUTCHFIELD, Eight street. near the packet
landing, have just received 100 tons superior
quality free burning ANTHRACITE COAL for
CRATES and stoves. Also, SOFT COKE, BITUMI-
NOUS COAL, and OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed
or unsawed, for sale at lowest market rates.
fe l3-lm
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

THE GREAT SACRIFICE. act of Con
gress, passed February %, 1867, appropri--
ated $3.50, 900 for inclosing the National
Cemeteries and placing stone over every
grave. The commissioners appointed to
carry out the law have nearly completed the
necessary arrangements, and have ascertain,
ed that three hundred and thirty thousand
commemorative tablets will be required.
Terrible as the amount OF this list is, 1t by
no means comprises all those brave patriots
who laid down their lives for their coun0ry
Nameless graves are scattered all over the
country, and in addition to this must be ad-
ded those who, though dying at home, have
had their natural term of existence shorten
ed by the wounds received in battle or the
diseases contracted in camp. Summing up
the loses on both sides, from all causes, one
million and half of men have been sacrlh-
ced to the demon of slavery.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20
Select goetry.
GONE ARE THE DAYS.

Gone are the days Of summer fair,
Their warm and genial glow,
And cooler now the autumn air
Across the plain does blow.
There is a sadness in the tone
Of this most constant over,
a sort of melancholy m loan,
That tells of summer over.
Yes. gone are all the summer days,
That brought so much of bliss,
Its IN elbow skies of purple haze
The summer sun did kiss.
The birds that sang the summer long,
Our saddened hearts cheering,
Have hushed awhile their welcome song,
Which speaks Of Winter nearing.
Gone. teo are all the roses sweet,
That made dame Nature gay,
As passed the summer hours SO feet
Upon their tireless way.
They grace no more the green earth sod,
Or scent the winds low signing,
Nor gayly in the breezes nod
The flowers. their hues outvieing.
These, like the roses, too. are dead,
Gone from their vision here,
And now no longer fragrance shed
ger summers dying bier.
But they will deck the earth again
When smiles the spring returning,
And beauty burst on hill and plain
When summers suns are burning.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

Our PURCHASE FROM DENMARK.
Copenhagen telegram which affirms the oft
asserted, oft-denied purchase by the United
States of the Danish possessions in the
West Indies, may, be accepted, as substan-
TALLY true. The three chief islands, Santa
Cruz, ST. Thomas and St. Jan or St. John,
with the series of lesser islets appurtelant
thereto will probably soon pass under the
dominion of the Republic, and the event
will mark new era in our political history.
The acquisition of Russian America was q.
step in familiar direction, that of territori-
al growth on the mainland Of America.
This is not continental, but an insular an
nexation, and planting of our flag in the
Lesser Antilles at the entrance of the Carib-
bean Sea- The European press, from Lon
don to ST Petersburg and from ST. Peters
burg to Rome, have already spoken of this
negotiation as an excellent bargain for the
United States. 1t is likely to be received
with equal favor here at home.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

From all parts of the South the intellig gence is
the same, that the colo red people never behaved
with more mod deration, decency, good sense and
loyalty, han they conducting themselves
under their present trials They lose no time
when work can be had from men who will not
cheat them They indulge in no violence not
withstanding they are hourly menaced with at
tscks Such the real facts concerning a
people whom traitors and Copperheads hate be-
cause they eerfully bore portion of the burden
of the work to save the Government from de-
strLcton
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

ghe President again finds himself in dilemma
lie recently commanded Gen. Grant fto.supprcss
the unauthorized military companies of the Dis
trict thinking to strike at the colored people, but
Grant finds more white conservative Johnson lnen
in such companies than there are negroes thus
organic ed and under the Civil Right Act he must
disband all or none. The whites protest against
being .'wiped out - but the negroes may be. be
cause tn is a white mans government ;"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

Justice in Maryland is only for rebels. Some
time a 20 a womsn-whether black white we
do not know-a teacher of eolored children, was
knocked down. kicked and badly hurt by brute
named Robert Galloway, for no offen nee whatever.
The case came up IN the g. S. Circuit Court at
Baltimore, on Friday, Nov Sth, and the evidence
was strong in favor of the plaintiff. The rebel
jury, however, brought in verdict of one cent
damages.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

A clerk in the Pittsburg post Office was
dismissed, recently, by order of the Post
master General, for addressing grossly IN
sulting epistle 20 Brick Pomroy; OF La
Crosse, Wisconsin, and signing 1t a - Loyal
Clerk in the Pittsburg post office. Pomroy
made complaint to the Department an IN
vestigation was ordered, and the lmprudIeInlt
clerk dismissed. Moral Courtesy IN pu6iic
officials is of more value than partisan Bit
terness.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

The Democracy of Maryland and Virginia who
hoisted rebel flags testimony of their JOY on
receiving election returns from the North and
East had a correct idea of what Democratic vic
tories really mean 1t would have been out of
place to have hoist ed the stars and stripes that
flag is never carried in a Northern Democratic
procession.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

The Memphis ApGiamchs advises the people to
utterly disregard the Presidents Th anksgiving.
The Avalamcle tenders this advice, not in disre-
spect for A j, but because the people of the South,
having been frustrated in establishing govern
ment of their choice, shave to be thank
full to God or man
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

The people have, of course, noted the fact that
all the soldiers who have come in contact with
Southern communities military governors, diff
fer with the President to the policy of govern
ing that section, and agree among themselves
that it is too soon trust traitors with voice in
the Government. Congress will, OF course, give
this fact close attention.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

The soldier of Fort Jefferson ask the liberation
of Dr. Mudd, at the Dry Tortugas, as a reward for
his courage and humanity in treating yellow fe-
yer patients during the Mudd might as
we'll be liberated as Jeff. Davis, Boo Lee, Vallan'
bingham or any of the other traitors and Copper
heads in the land.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

Semmes, the rebel pirate, is ivering course
of lectures in the South. Subject: My cr"tse
and captures r0ith the alabama. His descriptions
of the manner in which he burned and robbed
the merchantmen of the North are listened to
with delight by the chivalry.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

Jerry Black is ,playing broker in pardons at
Washington He procured the pardon OF the
noted counterfeiter, johnson. This is now the
pleasant work of leading Democrats, letting Grim
inals loose ON the community.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

A Senator to take the place of Mr.. Buck
alew will not be elected until 1869. Some
of our contemporaries have fallen into the
error that such an election would devolve on
the Legislature just elected.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

IIREDERICK LEITZINGE Err, Manufacturer of
L all kinds of Stone-ware Clearfeld, Pa. Or
ders ssolicited-whoIesale or retail He also keeps
on hand and for sale assortment of earthen-
ware, of his own manufacture. Jan. l. 1853
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-11-20

A numism atoIogst of New York, had the
pleasure of purchasing an American silver dollar
of 1904 for S756, at sale of rare coins last week
There is but one of the same issue known 10 DC
In any collection.