davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12
CHICAGO MARKET.

CiurAGo, Doc. 10
WHEAT--i s. ta-f --'
CoRN--Inwer; 81 cts No. 1.
OATS--5lcts ..'... f.
RrE-sibOai 81.
BARLEY--Si eS. No.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET.
hEw YoRE, nee. i0i
FLnuR-Lower.h 80 n0aI0a6 for sxtrS state
aud $40 nOat1 90 for round hoop Ohio.
WuEAr-For No. I Spring; a2t2.
RlE-Firmer; 81 6att 10 for western.
CORk--LoWer; l asNi ic
oATS-s5ets for western. .,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12
TnR WAR DEPARTMENT.

D
THR WAR DEPARTMENT.
The report Of the Secretary Of War,
dd interim, exhibits the operations Of
the army aud several bureaus OF the
War Department Tho aggregate
strength of the military force on the
30ih Of September last was 56,3l5.
The total estimate for military ap.
propriations Is s77, ,l2I,707, including
a deficiency in last years appropria
tions of Sl3,600,00O The payments
at the Treasury on account of service
in tho War Department from January
LIST, TO October 90, 1867, a period Of
ten months. amounted to Si09. .S07, D..
900. The expenses Of the military
establishment, as well as numbers Of
the army, arc now three times as
great as they have ever boon in the
time Of peace, while Discretionary
power is vested in the Executive TO
add millions to this expenditure by
an increase Of tho army to the maxi.
mum strength allowed by law.
TuE. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
The comprehensive report OF tho
Secretary Of the Interior furnishes
interesting information 10 reference
10 tho important branches of the pub
lie service connected with this depart.
ment, The monacing attitude of
some war-like bands of Indians in
habiting the district of country be
tweon tho Arkansas and Platte Rivers
and portions Of Dakota Territory,
required the presence of large mil.
itary force in that region insligatcd
by real or imaginary grievances. the
Indians occasionally committed acts
Of barborouS violence upon emi-
grants aud our frontier settemonts
but n general Indian war has been
provideptially Sverted, The Com
missiouers, under tho act Of the
30th Of july 1867, were invested
with the power to adjus, the existing
dilhculteis, negotiate treaties with
the disappointed bands, aud select for
them reservations remote fro trav.
clod routes between tho Mississippi
and the Pacific, They entered with
out delay npon the execution Of their
trust, but have not made any official
report OF their proceedings 1t is Of
vital Importance that our boundaries
should be exempt from sudden out
breaks, and that the construction Of
ofthe Pacific Railroad. an object Of
national Importance, should not be
Interrupted by hostile tribes
These objects, as well as the mate.
rial interests and moral and Intellect,
nal Improvement OF the Tudians, can
be most efectualiy gained by con
ceutrating them upon portions Of the
country set apart for their exclusive
use, and located at points remote from
highways and eucroaching white set,
lementE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12
rur PACIFIC RAILROAD,

Since tho second session oftho S9th
Congress, 6ye hundred and ten miles
Of road have been constructed on the
main limo and branches of the Pacific
Railway. The lins from Omaha is
rapidly approaching the eastern base
Of the Rocky Mountains, whilst the
terminus Of tho last section construct.
cd In California, accepted by the Gov.
eminent on the 24th Of October last.
WAC but eleven miles distant from the
summii of the Sierra Nevada The
remarkable energy syineed BY the
offers the strongest assnr.
anos THAI the compilation of the road
from Sacramento 10 0mabs will Bot
10 long deferred. B
PUBLIo LANDS, PxRGoxs AND PAT
BErs. ea tf
During the last fiscal year, 7.04i.-
II acres of pnbliO land were dispos-
ID OF, and the cash rsceipts from sales
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12
HA EsISP@
VEGETABLE SlCILIAN
HAIR REVIEWER.

Il is entirely new scientific dtscovery, combIn-
ing many OF the most powerful aud rcstoratiys
agents In the vegetable Kingdom. We have such
confidence In its merits. and sure Il win Dc
all we clalm for a. that Ne oncr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12
ARsmsrksbIs Cure OF Long standing.

Mrs. Mary l.. Able, Of johnson, Ohio. who was
sick for ten years with female weakness, was car
ried aud put in \ carriage, aud taken to Dr. s. AZ
| Warren, Ohio October 8th, SD, cure o. walk.
ed down two fight Of stairs and got into her car.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12

The PsrS Exposition Of Uuivsrsal
IOdustry As Psr's has PEas.di ana
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12

CINCINNATI MARKsT.
w CtScISNAII, Dec. 10.
FLoUR-Duii, family sio So
WHEAr-Dull and prices nrmIuai.
CoRN--12aT3 cts for now ear.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12

Important to the Afflicted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12

~ Ask Tor H,irs Vegetable slsiiAA Iair Re-
storer, and take no other-rs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12
RemsIs Vveakness Cured.

Mrs. Harriet y. Maltby, wife Of Benjamin Malt.
by, ESQ, Of Pennington, Ohio, WAS sick some
four years, unable TO step or bear her weight on
her feet for four nSnth., up to the time she was
cured by DR.. g., May 18th, 1887.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12
pI.ea.. ID n. spIns ,na Lunr..

Miss Lucia Case, Of wost Andovor, Ohio. sick
for six years. was Brought 90 Jefferson, Ohio, and
was carried in her brothers arms and laid on y
bed in her uncle's house. b. Caldwell, E4q. June
29th, 1851. In fifteen INMATES after the Doctor
saw her the disease was removed, she arose and
walked down stairs cured
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12

and fees exreeded'by half million
the sum realized from those sources
during the preceding year. The
amount paid TO pensioners, including
expenses aud disbursements, was
slS,6l9,956. and 36.4S2 names we're
added to the roll. The eutire mum.
Der Of pensioners on Che 18th Of June
lsst was lh5,474 IL 655 patents
and designs we're issued during the
year ending September 80, 1867. aud
at that date the balance in the Treas
ury to the credit Of the patent fund
was $685., COZ, 90.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12
DIseass of The spine.

Mrs. Apheous Dodge OF Lemon. Ohio WAS con-
hned TO her bed for six years and ak months, Al
and uoakncss, and was cured by DR.. g., in June
lsJ5. FHrH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12
$1,000 Reward .

u the sieiliau Hair Roncwer does not sa,sfae
tion. In AL cases when used In strict sceordsne
with our Instructions.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12


HALLS
VEGETABLE sICILIAN
HAIR REVIEWER
Has proved hseifto b. the most perfect prepsra-
tion ever offered 10 the public u IL vegetable
compound, md contniua no ininrions properties
vhNtsver II Is not DYE, 10 strikes atthe reots
and ATS the glands with new life and solering nat
ter. II ...,4 .a
WILL RESTORE GRAY, hAIR
10 its original color. II viii keep the HAIR ffom
islliug OF. u clesnses the Scalp aud makes the
Hair soft, LvsrEovt and stlyEr
IT Is A sP tEDID HAIR DRRssINa.
No person old or young should be without H. Il 10
recommended aud used By the ,'.
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY
~ Ask Tor HNr. Vegetable SIsHiAA Hair Re-,
siorer, and take no other.-Gs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12

| Augustus 3. Dement, sud
!. {. johnson, partners
under name Of
Bsment 3 johnson
M.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-12
Voice Resiorsa.
.pssmo odIc ContraeiIgn ef DC spIne.

Miss Sybl A. Dewey, OF Cherry Valley, Ohio,
lost her voice for sixteen months, from innam.
nation Of the lungs, was cured in fifteen minutes,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20
cromvcll's Dissolution OF the nump Par

The Goth OF January, 1858, is the date Of this
memorable event. The Parliament by which
CHAKLEs I. had been met and overcome, had
dwindlcd down by various purgations to about
ifty-tLrce mombers, who aimed at becoming u
sort Of mild oligarchy for the administration OF tho
commonwealth. They wcro dcIberating on bill
for the future representation in which they should
have permanent place, when CROMWELL resolved
to make an end OF them. It was tho Inst incident
in tho natural series Of revolution, placing mill
ra y power above all other.
Cromwell having ordered company of m,sketcers
TO follow him, entered the House in ''plain black
clothes and worsted stockings and sitting down.
listened M tol while to their Proceedings Hcaring
rose, put of llls hat, and began to speak. In the
course OF his address he told them of their solf-
peter and aelan of nGe I'LL a. length Sir
STRANGE against such language. Thon blazing up,
he said; Eve have had enough Of this; T viii put
an end to vour prating."
| Stepping into tho floor of tho House. and clap
| ping on his hat, ho commenced violent harangue,
| which he occasionally emphasized by stamping
with his feet and which camo mainly to this: ''It
is not tit you should sit here any longer-you have
| sat too long for any good you have been doing
''Call them ia i" hc exclaimed. and his cficer Har
rison, and file of soldiers, entered the House.
II Ihon processing: You are no Parliament! Some
| Mr.. Chaloner; esomc of you are -" o word OK
Pressive OF q worse immortality, and he looked at
Henry Martin and Sir Peter Wentworth, ''living in
| open contempt of Gods commandments Some Of
you are corrupt unjust persons; how can you be o
Parliament for Gods people? Depart, say, and
| lot us have done with YOU. Col"
He lifted his mace from the table and gave it to
| q musketeer, to be takon away. lie caused Harri-
son to give his hand to Speaker LentLal and load
him down from tho chair. The mcmbers, cowed
by his violence and the sight Of his armed men.
moved gloomily out, of the House. g 1t is the
II have sought that he would rather siay me than
put me upon doing this work. Sir Harry Vano
vcnturcd remonstrance. 6 Oh, Sir Harry vane "
exclaimed tie Lord General 6 the Lord deliver me
from Sir Harry Vanel" When oil had gone out,
| he came out too and locked the door. From that
| time he was master of the three kingdoms for
about five and :. half wears f 9a 5s 5'F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20

NJ T EEs1asa BARBrsh lawyers are divided
solicitor when engaged in proceeding in ann;ty
and proctor is the ecclestastical and peroeat;ye
and probate courts the barrster who is caiie5
sdvocsss in and he peader uga L
premiership to duly qualified master and 1!,- ap
six hundred dollars stamp duty on the indentpnrss my
of the : articles under which he passes into and
through such seryitqde, and finally pass severe na
examination before he can become an attorney.
a. Inn Ct Court in London Or Dublin and keep his
as . barrister or iscensed as special pieader.
A Scottish advocate, or an Iriah barrister. how
ever eminent, cannot plead in any English Gonrt
the House Of Lords excepted, which is the nation,
q s Court e. Of ultimate % appeal Z When Brougham,
the sootsish bar vas likely to be slow be became
TINA ss nominal student at Iincolns Inn before
he was called to the English bar Mr.. Whiteside
or MI. Butt now leaders Of the Irish bar. cannot
hold bsf M r. England without being called to
dents st Law, j" and even then must pay seoo as
stamp duty upon the certificate of mis- admission,
admitted 70 the Irish bar. s Is q '-% &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20

WHAT THE SOUTHERN RAIDS SAY OF MILITARY
GovERNatENT.-The Southern Republican Associa-
aon, at it's meeting here last night, did not show
much favor for the new congressional military plan
for governing the South. In speeches made
R aRpp5obatio9; Colonel Ross, Of Missouri, did not
think it right 20 put the people Of the South under
military despotism; and General Jack Hamilton.
OF Texas, said the bill was cunningly-devised
scheme, pretence to do something by q Concress
which had failed to meet its pledges and looked to
purchasing the fidelity OF military officers, which
WAS not worth the price, some being tyrants bv
nature, and others by circumstances. Others.
however, as MI. Griffin, Of Mobile Ala. Jndoea
Halstead, Of Louisiana, Judge Sherwood, Of Texas.
favored military government.
Finally, resolutions offered by Mr.. Field of
MISS, were adopted declaring, first, that ali
rebels have forfeited the right Of being protected
by the Government, and have forfeited Sheir poIti
cal rights; second, that justice should be done the
Loyal Citizens Of the South; that national dignity
and security demand that in any plan OF Recon,
struction adopted by Congress disloyai persons
should be ignored; third, that any 1nrefisterad
by the Recommendation Of the State Legislature
after full reorganization and the approval of Con,
gross Another resolution, offered by Mr.. Heis-
land, was also passed, declaring that the plan Of
reconstruction viii not be acceptable which does
not provide for civil government in coniunction
W!th the military power. It is announced in ad
aluon, That General Hamilton and the Southern
toyahsts Of his stripe will hold public meeting
70 oppose the military scheme.-SIn 10 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20

GRAEN.-About 5000 bushels wheat were oferaa 70
day and 1000 bushels Pennsylvania red sold at 50 7oa
80. Maryland continues scarce; quote though no11
nal primo and choice white, 20a3 So do red sS "a
320 Corn was In liberal receipt and market
for want OF freight &C. 500 bushels white and 10
bushels yellow ofered included in the sales were S000
bushels common white ut 93a95 cents; 1000 bushels eo
to prime do 9a9S cents 800 bushels Western mire NJ On
cens 1900 bushels Pcnnsylvana yellow ut 81 cent O
bushels by water 95 cents 200 SO cents Oats1GO0
bushels offered and part sold at 50 cents Rye sales
ITO bushels at 81 Is; 150 do Penn. 81 60 ~
PRovIsIoSs.-The demand fo- Bulk Meats and R,con
continues very active, but the wet unfavorbIe weather
for smoking for several days past keeps the trade vnrv
lightly supplied with stock Shipments to the South are
still heavy and without any abatement of orders saIas
to-day amount to 100 casks Bacon including ShonIero
at IL cts Sides rb 12a12 cts Clear rib IS cts. and
13 cts Hams are quoted ut 16a17 cts for Suoar
cured Bulk eats arriving mostly going into SMOKE
very little Offering and held firm. Mess Pork s2I 76no
sales. L1rd 12l4a12h for city and Western " I-''oo NJ
HoGs-Drcssed are quiet the weather for sayerol
past being uufnvorable; we quote 9a9 u cta
R1cEStock in the market very light and held firm NJ
1OAa11 cts tor Carolina and 9ha9h cts for Ranpoon
SALT-The supply Of Liverpool fine is much reiuced
and market firm at So Is for Aarshals and Worthino
tons Ground alum continues steady at Sc 20a2 Ok er
sack; Turks Island Coo per bush lots from store
SuaAnWas in better demand to-day both for refining
and from the trade We notice sales OF 3s6 bids low fi
refining Cuba at 10c: 81 hhds common raolasses mr
8s1c; 90 hhds English Island Muscovado orocarv on NJ
vae terms; market closed steady ali grades At last
quotations. % ,.."N'. " .
MH1sKEyIs still inactive: snles that we can learn:
held IN bond at 25a3oc per gal, but nominal -~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, February 16 - CorroN-Was offered
quite freely to-day but buyers and sellers were unable
to meet as to price We quote niddling upands held
SIC. 1771 M An nm q fN,,N~>>N> - -
CoFrEE-Therc is good inquiry for prime Rio stock
of which at present offering being light We report The
sale OF s46o bags balance Of bark Parans cargo price
not anspred also 800 bags e1-Aqudneck at II c: 100
do from second hands, choice, ut 1azsa1oc gold -,'
FLouR--The market continues dull We hear of no
sales worthy of notice Several small lots to the trade
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20
PORT CALENDAR.
M.ARINE.NEWS3:#
PORT OF cHARLEsT sTon.
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday. &aM
Steamer Croton, Tilton Georgetown, G. 2o2 bales
Upland Cotton, 36 bales Hay and 1900 Shad To Ferou
son Holmes shackelford Fraser. Terry & Nolan
Schr Deas, from West Point Mil. 100 bbls Rice
To Shackelford Fraser. --1 M ~ ->-~'- ~
sloop Columbus, from Cooper River. 41s bushels
Rough Rice To Ingrahau. Nh i = -
Kings boat, from WadInalaw 10 bales 8 I Cotton ~
Roper Stoney. T.1's~ "'S' oO 49,
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Whirlwind, Fargo philadelphia-H F Baker
Steamship Falcon, Reed Baltimore -Courtenav h Tren
holm. 1- "D-N' - 80 1
From this Port.
Steamship Lulu. childs, Baltimore, Feb IT.
Up for this Port.
schr Addie NJ Bird. Merrill at Baltimore. Feb 15
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship carlotta, Collins, at New York. Feb 1e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20
A FEW WORDS OF COMMON
SENSE.

How few there who not subject to some Affection
OF tne lungs or respiratory organs who by ncglecne
p!eInon1tory symptoms, aggravate the complaint until
dsease strikes its shafts causing inexpresshc nrt77
OF tne paten ana anxiety and distress to friends Onv
cold! "a slight sore throatl the needless rcmar:
OF many when so Affected Yes; "Oply cold was the
marked for his prey. --~ N 1"'
EoreWarned-Forearmed should be the motto forever
N he minds OF all subject to Coughs Colds Catarrh or
influenza Words OF advice should be needed by ali s1
1erng from Asthma Bronchitis Consunption Relief "a
WITHIN their reach and ii neglected consequences
eue-a lie OF misery daily, hourly struggle for ex-
1stence contest In which there be but one victor
Death - ~'oA
Does it not appa the strongest mind to think of III,
result caused by neglect? Then why delayf What ex-
cuse can be offered, when timely warning sounded in
your ears? When the danger is pointed out wly nor
avoau IL! MARSDEN's PEcToRAL BALM has been used
with success In nearly million cases. and is endorsed
oy the Medical Faculty the rro1npt and efca-
clous remedy that scientific has discovered to
reneve and cure all cases OF 1ghs, Colds Influenza
Even when the sufferer is il the last stages he will And
rehef BY using this preparation. One bottle will con-
vince the most 1ncreduoaN that the merits OF this prepa
auon are by no means exaggerated in fact short
OF lie euoges bestowed by thousands who have
oeen cured by Its timely USE guarantee accompanies
each bottle and dealers instructed every tpstanc
Geve ~ ~ -
Prepared by T. W. AIARsDEN, No 4s7 Broadway, New
Price, SO cents small bottle; 81 large size
.. GOODRICH, wINEMAN l. CO.
ana DOWIE & NOISE,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston.
December amo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20
SARATOGA
'EZCELSOR" SPRING WATER

FNHE WATER OF THIS SPRING Is BELIEVED TO
oe nnequaled by that OF any other in the far-famed
valley OF Saratoga It's virtues as have secured
It the high enconums Of all who have used it, possess
as II does IN an eminent degree, cathartic duret,c
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON. M D., Professor
ractce OF Physic Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delpnln, formerly OF Charleston, S. c.:
PHILADELPHIA, November 15 1865
nave been Tor year or more past in the habit OF
taking the water Of the E1ccsior Spring of ssratora
Accustomed during the great portion OF my invalid lite
use the different waters of the several fountains which
upon them or much Of the comfort enjoy am sat1s-
NED that the Excelsior Water is well adapted as
which they are generally employed very agreeable
strongly impregnaed with the carbonic acid lively and
sparkling. can heartily and conscentiousy
diuretc. SAMUEL HENRY DTCKsON4 NJ r 49,
The Water Is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shipping Pint in boxes OF
our dozen EACH and Quarts in boxes Of two each
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20
wflmfnrfou nTar1-o+

WILMINGTON, February 13.-No receipts or sales OF
crude Turpentine and Tar. sN. -. 80. ~
at 61c per gal. D->
RosNalcs Of 400 bbls ssas Is for No q and 157 do
at S4a4 so for No l. glIa 't~-I M
CorroN-Has been in moderate request, and we quote
sales of 90 bale. at 2sc for ordinary 30a30xc for Mid
ding, and 50Hc for Strict Middling " ,-'"'- I.
HAY200 bats Northern received nud sold from wharf
at 81 621sa1 65 per 100 lbs. "r 11l "-T7. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20

iar idea prevailing to considerable extent That
me water IN the Pacific Ocean is higher than that
IN the Atlantic. But modern science has demon.
suated this to be erroneous. Col Totten while
engineer OF the Panama Railroad, after a series Of
ceretu5 tidal observations taken at Panama and As
Plnwan, connected with accurate levels along the
oceans to be exactly the same. Owing to the diff.
erenee IN the rise Of the tide at both places there
are, OF course, times when one Of the oceans is
imgher or lover than the other; but their mean
level or height at half tide, is now found to be the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20
Consignees per South Carolina Rnilroad.
M-- February 10.

463 bales Cotton. IS bales Mdze, 100 bags Bran q
boxes Eggs &c bags Peas 4 bags and 10 bbs Sweet Po-
tatoes, car Cattle, Furniture cars Iu1nbeI 7
cars Wood, and sundriea, To Marshall Beach 4 Co. E
y Rodgers 4 CO: Willis Chisom, Hunt, l. J Kirk
Wohltmann, Utsey Kenyon, Adams, Frost & Co. e J
hnhggn hh1ngman; E5aaer ptl Agent, fraser Co
Parker, Co! Brown. Lord & B, E Adger / Co. NJ
eodsmith sita = Son Boyleston Bart Wallace Bro
r Whte, = Boggs. W Courtney & Co, Sloan j
r Pringe; " Smith, W williams Orphan Houss. r.
Bunch & Son, Ebaugh Mnllonee. ~ - - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20

All deaths occurred in two Dublin
warehouses; between the 18th and ut Of January.
among those admitted within few days before.
after extreme suffering from cold and want Of
ood Z 5$+s KY s5sy III sts s$5 Ss5tg sls;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-20

Tho annual trial of the gold and silver coins o.
at the United States Mint in Philadelphia com
menced Monday morning. According to law the
standard gold Of the United States is 80 constitut
ed that IN 1000 parts of weight 900 shall be Of pure
gold and 100 of an alloy Of copper and silver The
standard silver of the United States is so const
tnted that OF 1000 parts Of weight 900 shall be of
allo" cd deviation of 2-i00Oths above and below
the standard and like deviation of 3-1OOOths
above and below is allowed for the silver coinage.