davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
Our Bouk GabIe.
The Galaxy.

The GALAXY for November lies on our
table. The student Of refined literary
tastes, who loves to feast his mind on
intellectual dainties and to drink deep of
the Pierian spring will always find in
this magazine Widespread board and a
perennial fountain. To us it is always q
welcome visitor-a thing Of joy contiu-
ually. We say this in perfect candOr,
and with no desire to fatter.
The present number is no less attrac-
tive than its predecessors. From that
powerful serial Lady Judith" life
like picture of European and American
manners and ideas, starting from the year
1851 and coming down to this year Of
grace, 1870, increasing in interest as it
progressive gently glide into poetic
gem, from the Portuguese, entitled "A
Brazilian Poem."
"Reminiscences and Speculatons apro.
pos, of the turning point in the King of
Prussia's Life is very readable sketch
of an important epoch of the life of. at
present, the most powerful monarch of
Europe, and the probable effect of that
incident in moulding his character also
a glimpse of the character. socially and
otherwise. of the Prussian people, and
the causes of their success in the pend
ing war.
dead and Born" is a plaintive melody
whose music still fingers pensively and
sadly in our memory.
Fort Sumpter.' by Gideon Welles, is
a chapter of facts in relation to the ex-
pedilion ordered by the administration of
President Lincoln for the relief of the
troops in that beleaguered isle-such
facts as could only be given by one who
was himself behind the scenes and helped
to pull the wires. We commend it to all
who wish information concerning a mem
orable crisis of our country's history.
"Overland" Pa tale of love, adventure
and villiany on the Western plains, has
not abated whit of its thrilling interest |
Nothing by Halves completed |
up to the high standard of
literary excellence characterizing this
periodical.
THE Reality of Medicine" |
brief, is. in our opinion, one of The best
to this number. 1t is q
defense of the medical profession from
the imputation contained in what the
author styles the fippant remark of Vol.
taire, that " physicians pour medicines of
which they know nothing, into people of
whom they know little, for diseases of
which they know less"-ra,her a caus,ic
sentiment, calculated to "rile" an enthu-
'iastic disciple of -Esculapius We are
very much tempted to review this article.
giving brief synopsis of the authors
'iews on the topics discussed, but we
lesist For want of room we pass by
he rest of the contents.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
The Riot In NeFlelk.

The Richmond Journal of Wednesday
week gives the full particlars ofthe dis
graceful riot which took place in Nor
folk on Tuesday, by which several lives
were lost instesd Of ons a. stated and
many person wounded. A Republican
meeting had been advertised for some
days to come off, and among the promi-
nent gentlemen present were Secretary
Robeson. Governor Wells. Colonel Platt,
Robert Boiling. Esq, John NJ. Langton,
Esq and others. A very large gather
ing of Republicans was present at the
appointed hour, and everything on their
part indicated a. peaceful and pleasant
time. 90 l tl.'+ 81
Governor Wells opened the ball in a
graceful speech of fifteen or twenty minu-
ties length. The Governor was frequent
ly interrupted by the most indecentques-
tions and allusions, and which were loud
ly applauded by many persons. %
At the conclusion Of Governor Wells
remarks. Secretary Robeson was intro
duced to tho assemblage. and made
most powerful and telling speech. He,
too, was aseailed by the conservatives
with the coarsest and most brutal sallies.
The conduct of the Conservative row.
dies was of the most outrageous character
throughout. and there was not the slight
est provocation for the assault which was
made upon the speakers stand just as
Col. Boiling. Of Petersburg, had com.
menced, or was about to commence his
remarks. -r.'-s-5 "a
a rush and an indiscriminate firing of
revolvers into the crowd Of Republicans
gathered about the stand place, and resul-
ted in the killing of four or five, and
wounding Of good many more.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
Petit Jurors, Adjourned Court Dec. 10,
1870.

Perrysville-Henry Brennisholtl, Joseph L
Stewart.
Spruce Hill-Walker Brackbill, WnP Gruysr
T MemniDgsr, Thomas Patton.
Beale-Dsvid Ewing, Jerry Frankhoussr,
David Hazleit. Vim Leach, Joseph Pumroy,
VIM Young
Walkers Funk, Stephenson. 8 ssibsr.
Fayette-J Garmnn. r W Jamison. b Trsfo
Miffintown-henry Goshen, Jesse Howe, Geo
Jacobs. S b Loudon. II D Weller. ~
Susquehanna-John Garmsn.
Tuscarora-Wm Hacketi.
Patterson--Geo Henderson.
Monroe-Isaac Halteman, s Keller, Joseph
Neimau.
Lnck-James Irwin, Robt M'Iniirs, Thomas
Murphey 80. .-.5r
Milford-Jobn Jenkins, 7 M'Culloeh.
Delaware-A II KurtI, I Thompson, Jonas
Yoder.
Thompsontovn-Levi Myers.
Fermanagh-James Marley
Turbett-wm Robson. r pa. -s-.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
The Coming Eclipse.

Professors Hall, Harkness. and East
man, Of Washington Naval Observatory,
are on the China, IN route to the Island
of Sicily to take observations Of the to-
tai eclipse, of the sun on December g.
Professors Peters, of Hamilton College,
and Wheelock, of Harvard University,
leave on the Abyssinia tomorrow in
charge of another party for the same
purpose.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
Up for Trade
EDITOR L PROPRIETOR.

Read it Believe it, for il is true The
Democratic party of this State is up for
trade. 1t wants to trade with the Republi-
can party or with that portion that's ready
70 deal. The transactions in the election
,fa State treasure last winter have re-
suited SO satisfactorily to the Democracy
that it is desirous of again trading
The great controlling pas sion Of that par
~ now is lust for power, it cherishes the
hope that it can find at the meeting Of
the next Legislature a sufficient number
of Republicans who for a pittance will
put it on the high road to tie grati6ca-
ton of tha, lust. The Democratic party
makes no trade in which it is the loser.
Last winter transactions should be proof
enough on this count, and if the Repub-
lcans directly concerned in it do not see
it, then have they learned nothing by the
trade. The Democrats make no con-
ecalment of the belief that they gained
by helping to elect the bolters nominee
for State Treasurer. They were highly
sa.i.fed at the result. They declare
their satisfaction in their leading papers.
The Patriot recently expresses its appro-
val of the manner in which Mackey,
the regular party nominee for State
Treasurer, was defeated last winter. 1t
says:
Last winter Treasurer Mackey was
defeated by a union of the Democrats
,nd Independent Republicans. Then the
Republican majority was twenty three
votes on joint ballot. This year it has
been reduced one half The action of
the Democrats in the last Legislature in
rupporting an independent Republican for
State Treasurer was heartily approved
by their constituents. and the results
we're witnessed in the recent election"
A profitable trade, truly. for the Dem
ocrats, by the Patriots own showing
But what have the boiling Republicans
gained by trading? Query, whatl The
Patriot further says:
"Some of the independent Republicans
are again elected to the Legislature, and
like programme eau be renewed with |
equal success"
Does that mean that trade has al
ready been effected and that the meeting
of the Legislature is only necessary to
bring it to contamination ! The Pa
tr'ot article as it grows in length grows
also clearer, and finally blurts clearly out
what it is to gain in the trads. But read
what it prints. Here it is:
There is another important subject
which is mixed up in this election of
State Treasurer, and that is the appor-
tioument of representatives among the
people"
Read that quotation over second time,
for it tells what the Democracy expect
to gain directly by the trade. I. propo.
ses to help boiling Republicans to elect
State Treasurer and for that service ex-
poets and asks the boilers to assist it to ap-
porasn or redistrict the State in its inter-
eet. IF sufficient number of treacher.
ous Republicans can be found among the
Legislators, who will soon
convene at Harrisburg, they can secure
the election of State Treasurer over the
regular Republican nominee. by pledg-
ing themselves to assist the Democratic
Legislators to redistrict the State in the
interest of the Democracy. and make the
State Democratic for years to come.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
Nova SCOTIA, dissatisfied, and demon.

Nova SCOTIA, dissatisfied, and demon.
strate in her dissatisfaction, with the Do.
minion government. is eager to be admit
ted into the Union. A meeting is to be
held at Halifax in few days, under the
auspices of the Annexation League, to
forward the scheme for bringing about
the admission Of the State into our great
Confederation. A powerful movement
will BE- begun to elect legislative body
favorable TO annexation, and many are
sangulne Of success next year-Press.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
List Of Causes for Trial at December
Term, 1870.-First Week.

!. A. J. Fisher for use. &C., VI. Vim. D. Rey-
nolds. No. 10 Dec. T., 1870.
= Flannegsn & Reynolds vs.. B. p Kepnsr.
No. "a Dec. T., 1877. ...--.
g. Bronson Graves, Selover Co., vs. David
adams. No A Feb. T.. 1869.
4. Com. of Pa. &C., W. VIM. Mcconnell, st
al. No. 2O5 Sept. T.. 1869. .e
S. Com. of Pa. &C., W James Mcconnell, o.
a.. No 2U6 Sept 7 1869.
6 Com of Pa &c vs. henry Mcconnell, .; 81.
No 2o7 Sept T 1869 ,-,
I Jesse Reed vs. wm Cox. No 20 Feb
1870.
8 James A Grimes endorsee &c '. James A
Creswell. No S25 Sept 1869. u
J Ferguson v' Noah Hsrt1ler. No los
Dec 7 1869.
10 John L BeastOn VS. Fred Hack. Nolcs
Sept 1870. a-a .A
II FM Mickey vs. John Earnest No lls
Dec 7 1872
IL Columbis Insurance Co vs. John Van Or
mer. No l43 April T 1870.
l3 Columbia Insurance Co " Jos Gingrieh.
No l44 April 1870.
IA Columbia Insurance Co " Sam Slime. Ne
le0 April 1870.
Is Columbia Insurance Co ysJ T MeAlistsr.
No l45 April 7 1870. a.Iii 3
is James Grouse vs. Vim NJ Allison. No IL
April T 1870.
II State Bank vs. Neal Mccoy. No l2s s.pt
1870.
Is Rhines,rom i Son vs. Jacob Win. No l4e
April T 1870.
LIST OF CAUSES FOR DrcExssR Apyorlssp
CorRr. 1870.
l John Patterson vs. John u Kennedy admir-.
No 1856 Sept 1869.
2 David Cree vs. T Hsrtzler st al. Ne l6o Sept
1879
2 Samuel Moore VI Salvatore LOwery. Nsl6
Feb 1870. -. --....-
4 d NJ Todd vs. Borough Of Patterson. Ne
III April T 1870 - ........-
3 g Whistler for use, Sc vs. Borough Of
Patterson. Noll7 Sep 1870. - lac
6 John Cox W David B Cox, admir-. No lo7
Dec T 1859. ....
: Daniel Knouse vs. Jonas Long. No 81 Sep
1870.
8 Jacob Zsigler VI Penna Canal Co. No l46
Sept T 1870
9 John N Kennedy vs. Vim Haekstt. No l6l
Sept 1870.
10 Jeremiah Lyons, admir- " Emanuel Msts.
Ter and wife. No l41 Sept T 1870.
R. E. McMEEN, P,sthy.
Prothonotary's Office, Mif1in-l
town. Oct. 29, 1870
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

IDROCLAMAT1ON -WHrRRAs rns sHou.
L JANIS n. GRAHAM, President Judge Of
the Court Of Common Pleas Of the 9th Judi
cial District, composed of the counties Of
Juniata, Perry and Cumberland, and the
Hons. THOMAS !. MILIIKEs and SAMUEL
WATTS, Judges Of the Court of Common Pleas
of Juniata county, have issued their prsespt
to me directed, bearing date the 9th day Of
Sept, 1870, for holding Court Of Oyer
and Tarminec aud General Jail Delivery, and
General Quarter Sessions of the Psace, at
Mitfiintown, on the first MONDAY Of Deesm-
Der, 1870. being the 5th day of the month:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the Core
ner, Justices of the Peace and Consiablss Of
tbs county of Juniata. that they be then and
there in their proper persons, at ! o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, with records, In
QUESTIONS, examinations and other rsnsn-
brances, to do those things that to their OH
ces respectively appertain, and those that are
bound by recognizance to prosecute against
the prisoners that are or then may be in the
Jail of said county of Juniata, be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall Be
just. .- .rf-.. .... ...-'.
By an Act Of Assembly, passed the 9th day
Of May. A. D. 1854. it is made the duty Of
the Justices OF the Peace Of the ssysral coun-
ties Of this Commonwealth to return 10 the
Clerk Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the
Peace, of the respective counties, all the re-
cognizances entered into before them by any
person or persons charged with the eommis-
sion OF any crime, except such cases - may
be ended before Justice Of the Peaes, under
the existing laws, at least ten days before the
commencement of the session Of the Court to
which they are made returnable respectively.
and In all cases where any reoognizanees are
entered into less than ten days before the
of the session to which they
are made returuable. the sar1 justices are re-
quired to return the same in the same manner
as if said act bad not bean passed.
Dated at Mifainsovn, the End day Of Nov.
in the year Of our Lord one tAoussnd, eight
hundred and seventy. 's-h t.esSb ~ y
JOHN DIETRICH. Sae,S:
Sherifs Ofsee, Mifiintoun,
Noremher 2 $50
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

SENATOR VICKERs of Md, decided a
foot of ground to ninety, four Democrats
of Chestertown. and this gave them
property qualification to vote. A color
ed sage hearing of these things, decided a
foot of land to 100 colored men. and in
the local election, for which all this was
done, cleaned out the Democratic candi-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
Gold Banks.

The Secretary of the Treasury recsiv-
ed an application for the organiza-
ton of Gold Bank under. the provi-
sions of the funding bill. The capital
is to be two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. with the privilege of increasing
it to a million.-Coy. Pycss.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
TUE Little Corporal Magazine for No

Tue Little Corporal Magazine for No
vembef is beautiful number of most
beautiful Juvenile enough for the
most exact'ng Since its enlargement and
Improvement and the addition of fine full
page and other engravings. The Little
Corporal is worthy of a eirculation of at
leasta hundred thousand. The remain.
ing numbers Of 1870 are offered free to
all who subscribe now for the next veov
Don't fail to give your children this stes,.
ing juvenile magazine. 1t is published
in Chicago, Illinois, by Sewell & Miller
at one dollar and balfa year, Is cents
for a single copy. Beautiful and gener.
GUS premiums are given for club..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
4S0,9lS

To this add Philadelphia with its 657,-
15s and one can begin to form some idea
of the population of the State. We
presume it to be under, 100000, an in-
crease of about 100000. 1t was 2.9O9,-
lis ten years ago. b
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
The Census.

The marshal of the western district
of Pennsylvania has promptly furnished
to the public a return of its population.
which exhibits very gratifying increase.
It is as follows:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
PkTriT JURORS.


Lsck-J n Bell, Titus Harry, R.rs Mont
goniery.
Milford-Thos Beale, 6 w Burshfsld, John
Metlin, Alex MCahan, Arnold VArnss.
MifHintown-wm Bell, C Mcclellan, @ eny-
der. fHGs'
Beal-Thomas Conner, A M'Donald, VIM
Okeson.
Susquehanna-Joel Dressler, Henry Kar-
steiter. t -E --.
Walker-RObert Cummings, John Metssr. T
Shields.
Turbett-Uriah Guss. james Koen.s, wn
MCachran. E ei
Spruce Hill-Cslvin ellison.
Perry sville-John ellison. -e
Pattersou-J Z Hollobaugh, @ " North, CIV
Wilson. .tF. t4..L'-
Fermanagh-C B Horning, " Henderson,
VIM Note7tine, Joshus Podenbsryer, Robt
Reynolds, Joseph Rothrock.
Fayette-0 N Jamison. Reuben Leonard,
Samuel Leonard, Washington Mellon, d
North, Adam Sponhour, James Tennis.
W Leider, John Stut1
Lauvsr, John Rhine.
hompsontown-Simon Shsllsnbsrger, H =
Zeiders.
Reed.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

Mr.. +. B. PENNIMAN has retired from
the Pittsburg Gazette. Mr.. Penniman
is one of the ablest journalists in the
State. The Gazette is on our exchange
list. We value it highly. 1t is one of
the most valuable papers that comes to
our Office. Mr.. II. NJ. Long succeeds Mr..
Penniman. ... ....
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

Last week Edw. Lee, of Houston,
Clearfeld county, was operating stump
machine when he was caught in the
machinery and SO seriously injured as to
cause bis death.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
Lesal Advertisements,


GRAND yUkoRs.
Fayette-Simon Amer, VIM B MCaeh.a.
George Snyder r. '.sog{7 -9-15s y III
Monroe-Danial Amey, VIM Rsnfeldt.
Turbett-David Bossart.
Perrysville-John Dslsbaugh, Jonas Pannsbs-
ker, J W Stephenson. ,-7 5.5.s-r ..7
Spruce Hill-Boyd ellison, D s Yodsr.
Milford-John Kerr.
Tusoarora-James Loudon. -J,-- On -r--ss
Lsck--Wm Morrow, Adam Strong. .,q-1r-
Patterson-J Meloy,. T ] Middagh, D A.
Notes.-The.
Walker N Moore, Mathew Rodgers, Chris
t;an Tyson. szf
rsenwood-Harrison Minium- "a,
Fermanagb-Wm 0les. .'3
Beale-N In Stewart.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
The See of Galilee.
BY MARK TWAIN.

Pilgrim, sinners and Arabs are all abed
now, and the camp is still. Labor in lonell-
ness is irksome, Since 1 made my last few
notes have been sitting outside the tent for
half an hour. Night is the time to see Cali
lee, Genessaret, with the glittering reflections
of the consultations feeking its surface, al
most makes me regret that / ever saw the
rude glare of the day upon it. Its history and
its associations are its chefest charm, in any
eyes, and the spells they weave are feeble in
tho searching light Of the sun. Then we
scarcely feel the fetters. Our thoughts wan
der constantly to the practical concerns of
lite, aud refuse to dwell upon things that seem
vague and unreal But when the day was
done, even the most impressible must yield to
the dreamy influences of this tranquil star
light. The old traditions of the place steal
upon his memory and haunt his reyeries, and
then his fancy clothes all.sights and sounds
with the supernatural. In the tapping of the
waves upon the beach he hears the dip of
ghostly oars, in the secret noises of the night
he hears spirit voices; in the asoft. sweep OF
the breezes the rush of invisible wings. Phan
tom ships are on the sea- the dead of twenty
centuries come forth from their..tombs, and iii
the dirges of the night wind, the songs of old
forgotten ages find utterances again. In the
starlight, GaIilee has no boundaries but the
broad compass of heaven, and is theatre
meet for the birth of religion able to save
the world aud meet for the stately figure
appointed tostand upon its stage and proclaim
its high deeds. But in the sunlight one
says: 1t is for the deeds which were done
and for the words which were spoken in this
little acre of rocks and sand eighteen ceutu-
ries gone, that the bells are ringing to day in
the remote islands of the sea, and far and
wide over the continents that clasp the cir
cumference of the huge globe? Comprehend
it only when night has hidden all incongrul>
ties and created theatre proper for so great
drama.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-15
CHARLESTOWN, VIRGINIA. TUESDAY. MARCH 10 |
the following interesting particulars of that

the following interesting particulars of that
disastrous occurrence:
The train was run off the track at Buckner's
trestle, crossing Buekner's run, two miles and
three quarters south of Oxford, on the way
to this city. 1t arrived an hour late at Ok
ford, and the conductor, according to the
Doctors statement, received instructions from
Colonel Tate, the President of the road, to
run fast and endeavor, if possible, to make up
the time lost. The trestle is about one hundred
and fifty feet long and fifty feet high
The doctor states that it has been frequent
ly reported within the last three months as
unsafe, and the section boss, who lives CLOSE
by, has on many occasions tagged the up trains
and directed the engineers to run slowly.
Colonel Tate did not believe these state>
ments, and the train at the time of the disaster
was running at the rate of between thirty and
forty miles an hour. The locomotive passed
over safely. but spread the track apart at the
north end of the trestle nearest Oxford The
baggage car struck the first bent causing 1t to
settle between eight aud ten inches. 1t then
jumped to the right of the road and fell over
The express and postotiice car followed, land
ing on the top of the baggage car a second
class car fell over, parallel with the stream
The forward coach followed, dropping to the
bottom of the stream in position parallel
with the road. With one exception all the
passengers in rear of this car were instantly
killed. Among tie number was Mr. Mo-
Donald, roadmaster.
Two persons in the forward portion of the
car were badly injured. The last coach fell
on the end of the latter, crushing it in and
resting at an angle of about forty>fve degrees.
Every seat, with one exception, was loosened
from its fastenings, and all the passengers
were thrown to the bottom of the car Colonel
Tate, the President of the road, was in his
coach, standing just in front of the stove.-
Three persons were killed, and every other
passenger more or less injured. Nineteen
dead bodies were taken from the ruins, forty
persons were badly wounded, and about one
hundred others slightly, The passengers re-
mained at the wreck until nine o'clock in the
evening, when they were taken by another
train to Water Valley. No one had been in
formed of the accident, and no provision what
ever had been made for the comfort of the
wounded. 1t was not until nine o'clock the
next morning that any of the officers OF the
road made their appearance. AT that time
the treasurer called at the hotel and directed
the proprietor to refund all money paid by
passengers for entertainment. After that time
every comfort was provided for the sufferers.
The excursion train followed, being ten min
utes behind at Oxford. But for the exertions
of Mr. Edger, of the Burlington (MssourD
railroad, it would have met similar fate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-15
Philadelphia Mint.

A pamphlet by William NJ. Runkfe. Esq,
gives the following account of the United
States Mint at Philadelphia. From it We learn
that the mint was established in 1892. The
first Director was David Rittenhouse. James
Pollock now holds that position. The first
authorized money. copper cents,was coined in
1893. Silver dollars appeard in 1874, and
Gold Eagles in 1895. Steam power was in
troduced in 1916. The present building was
com pcted in 1888, and was made fire proof
in 1854 1t is open to visitors from to IL
A. NJ. except on Sundays and holidays. Over
10000 visitors have been shown through 1t
in single year The first gold was received
from California, December Sth 1913. Th 0
purest gold in our country comes from GeOr~
gia The process of assaying as given, is in
tercsting. The sweepings of the melting
rooms" have amounted to $4,000 per year.
The engine of twenty horse power in the COIN
ing rooiu is the finest in the United States,
aud is almost entirely noiseless. The gold
and silver coins are 900 parts pure. with 100
parts copper alloy. The cabinet is great
centre Of attraction to visitors, as it contains
among other things. specimens Of the coins
Of all rations-eyen those of ancient Rome,
4. d. III to 222, and Of the Greek Republic,
300 to 700 B. G. There has never been u
attempt made to break into the mint. Up to
1870 over $500 100000 worth Of money was
coined there. the pamphlet contains much
that is interesting. aad is published by Turn or
4 Co., No. S0S Chestnut street, Philadelphia.