davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09


252 PepnsylsaEi aUenue bst,ceen I2 and l3A ssres
Il proprietor public al
te.on 2 bis increased and facilities for conduct
He u prepared few hours largest DIN
fashionable entertainments and
EsraE Dissns and furnished families without
AuEsr.cLAss French viii be private hoaes
chased viii be ianihed az cost No. china, glass sser and
One 'diaasa'' any part city notice.
Al my establishment VII be found elegant suites Of pao
ny m Off. srra aasaaiag; % gentlemen r'onHg out
my ye superb cosYEc-
TrOsART which for purity and dc ieae Of agor gngaad
Dec s-eOdsw a5a Penn aV between l2th and 18Th
SILK UsDEaGAhMESTs-In addition very fan ard
We o he ss a ] aa 81
SILK UNDERsHRTs AND DRAWERS
offered ia this mlrket.
Buyng cash, offer goods largest
sTEvGSss sales Room
Dec 4-to Brownss To,si.
Ew GOODS FOR THE FALL TnADE.-Now OPEN
genuemen's wear consisting of
R %ssr 'a hii;s ana s' sa.~ ss1ss
GsRtleman's travelling shawls, do
Do Kid and warm gloves, do
Do searfs, stocks, lies se, do
Do walking cane. DO
complete ia all lis depart
nsn and buying exclusively tor cash. enabled oae
!. :, - '' srEyENss
NoF@0-s"1~A sa'es Room, Browns Hotel
PURE wIsEI have jus, received Eve 9TH cash.
TINS aSoss q vine sent es sqs.crsss BY friend IN
chance wine moderate price
Nov Is-l asos Saturdays No 81 Louisiana avenue.
r. Philips,
OF Alabama,
-saorHes-at Lac.
once 7th Louisiana avenue.
Dee 6--damt
WEBsTEH HousE-The former residence Of Daniel Web,
w ster 70 tss street has been opened ~ h Gee Tor
Dec s-sr.f
WEDDIsG PRESENTS addition 70 our VEN large srocE
1 u @ s .ss' ans gassS wsfs We oasT bean
Jewellers. ga Penn avenue Between III and lon streets.
EvESING FANsJust received invoice Of pearl iyory
u Spanish and other hne fans for evening
sai Penn avesus between On and I6S streets.
Dec 6-3If
Why Will ys die hen Madam Mounts Censump,isa
~ ds. Il = hsaa' aeysr ashns cure, eoa,naed ~
sshma phthisie and Srouchis place can %
between lin and l2h so apoeesy Gomez Of IN and
Eefsrencesi Rev Mr. Phelps, Register minister a.
foundry. Certificate from Rev. James Hansen.
NoTIcE,ws have had eon,sasa % ~ psy must
pieces each which viii be sid AZ We y reduced rsfss
Our superior qua or de abovr
and Of their extraordinary cheRpness.
NJ. w. GAIT BRO. JsxeIsrs
Dec St J5s Penn between 9Th and rests.
LpIsTHER Arrivals Taylor ~ Msusy'~
Ihs ounE Iagsrs, ~ Wayne Reid IS
A Physicians Vacation BY Or. Walter Charming.
A Trausiaioa Of Fausts by Q IT. Brooks. al.
Life ofLuaer, engavinu by gu.s
K0oaix. Cloth ait, 50 morocco antique, sia.
g.
The Ancient Mariner; illustrated. g.
The Political Works of George Herbed illustrated. e.
Dickenss Cloth IS paper cover 81 cents.
Prue and /; BY e.. W. Carl- Al 25.
Mledulcia, thousand Pleasant Things Notes
and queries. 81 50.
Paul Fame, nsvtis ny Willis 81 as
Rome, Christian and Papai. rs cents.
Poems q ne late Francis Key ESQ., pansIs
Banner. rs
Charles Lsnman's Adventures 81 The r,.s 49,.
and British sme lean Provinces Illustrated b. -. ,,e ~
~ s"m" O@sM
u.,as,1s 80 - ola eouny pofussy
variety q asnihcent books for the coming ssa., in,n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09
GENERA NEWS.

FrEAyogs o. PEsWyIyAsIAThe receipts into the State
treasury Of Peuugyvaas during tie year ending the goth
nit amounted So 852I2o and the expenditures to S.
8T7,l82, leaving balanss OF SI,2i4,7o5.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

A GEot Err, doing yearly bmsinens OF abouf s31.-
N ooo Wishes sell ont The beea, sl IL a
profitable one bat private make sxpadent
close The stand y of me oldest and eiy
Dor sf7, stating faii name, Ne. Dec s-d3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09
oy1cs or rms cHra4rnIrE lsp onio cAr.l Co,

oyTcs CHEsarnaKs omo caS.t Co,
Washington, Nov. 10, 1850.
pROPosALs win DO received ~ his Office unI day u
December for masonry Chssa
peake and Ohio the about
lD7 miles above Georgetown, n. @,
Specifications win be furnished application offs
The contractor viii be required proceed construction
the dam with due diligence and complete early pact
cable.
Payments will - made monthly BY an oficsr
he company reseTvinE twenty unl Inc copeuoa
The work.
w. s.. RINGCoT.D,
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co
Uuion Fredeck HassOwR hlaa, and Cumssrland Anssa-
nfan, week tai day.
Nov tt--leodfQDec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

The Sa0anHaA Conservation.
Owing the pr0sraon Of the southern telegraph line
below Wilmington, without any Of the pro-
cscdngs 81 The southern Conyena which assembled at
Savannah yesterday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

SoH-arrirai Of lAs City Of AaneAe.ssr.
PmLADxtPHrA Dec. s-lo p. MP to this hour there
signs II the City Of Manchester now in her
twentieth day out Of Liverpool.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

Hanicipal Election, &c.
BoSros, Dee. s-A. H. Rice, esq, to-day reelected
mayor Of this city by about 9, 400 majority.
Hon. Mr. Dsmreil, NJ c. started for Washington to-day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

LID AND WARM GLOVES, 90
Also Tnbury driving gloves. -'es s"es ooH
Dec a-Iw
wikoF, suhor 81 "a, a,,,,s- Z, - go " he,nsy
Price si Is. ~ N'@'u"P' ~" Wv h"fet 1855
ard Forcign Courts BY "he slrs Raslshman.v
-. London 1856. frre 81.
Decs rRAyCK TAYLOR
pLuE B0UK-cafisd he sword ~ jackson -cor,ains
I'D argser % al he Offices arrvira
II s Unifsd ~ nunlhs
citizens tom each safe. Price ruslishedhy
Dec 6-d5ufa ALFRED HUNTER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

The Poole MuRDEK-The jury in the case of Baker for
trial at Albany on the charge of numbering VIM Poole
being unable to agree had been discharged They stood
az for mansanghter in the third degree and six for ac
quittaL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

UNDERSTANDING that here in ,sr fror tve Ave
70 oy eeaf and dnnhh snd brs peous eaeaaa. age
many o. ms panPr e s.ociatgs for ina me-
pose Of organizing insra nstac nader .nsss
regulations. 7'~~'~
When ne Ieeea shall - Completed of which
~" X gwen cur eilgw CT Be waited
~ - hey may be Inclined e
--Ject AMOS KENDALL,
u. A. HALL,
BYRON SUNDERLAND
J. G. MCGUIRE.
OF wsshlnsfor.
W. VI. RnFs,
JUDSON MITCHELL,
Dec 9-da OF Georgetown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

N~'aAe~' "o''eA1sb st''s ware &C
I'VE invite attention extensive Of rr,le
w watches, diamond
rich jswe silver ware, plated Abafa roo aAs IN,
cry, &C. 80
Also gd silver, and 6nc steel spectaclss rs.,s or
r
The comprising largest mot varied a..o,,.srt
ever Offered e eur customers, VII ~ sold prices s ~ any
city ~ ibis county -
Orders r every description ofgvsr usro as wen az m an ose,
articles IN line, promptly
sterling and standard silver foru shed IN ~ eases
Watches and chronameters every dsscrpton trgarv -
psd. practical knowedes ha.ch 70 yhirh sr ~,
sona attention those havr n
watches 70 repair
Engraving n ~ ~ svanehss iacindnS csaiar o. arms
cress faofora, sac, done manner
Visiting cards also handsarssiy ssinred
FL NJ. W. GALT \ BRO, JeweIt A.
No 39i Penn. av., between Ninrh AID Tenth ,rr.f.
Dec a-ssd <uetNF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

SHrrMrgrs 81 COAL Tnox PrrsRrEe..--Tbs Ohio river
having attained depth Of seven feet AID hair large
qao'ity 81 coal despatched from Piss6rg tom On.
einnad and Louisville in bargoa tie 5th inst Alto
gahu say5 The Pts5urg Unionl not lesa Than one nil
lion Of bushas have been sent RON ibis point since he late
rfsp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

faoN hExIco.-SURREsDER FIDAuRRI-The Mexican
consul al New Orleans has official advices from Matamoros
stating that Vidaurr had succumbed and entered into
treaty with General Lunda acknowledging Comonforts
government, and promising obedience
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

W y. NAAGAAW, assisted by Son propa-~a re.
hyr!iuat % tas llth u February 1857
Saatss " anghsm, Oaks, Orange county Carolina
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

MOTICEWo have had consigned % u.s. BY party who nu,i
" dispose o. them qgafy plated Tea SET az
pieces each, which will be sid reduced raex.
Our assured Of superior qualify or de above
and Of their extraordinary cheRpness.
NJ w. GAIT a BRO. JereDsrs
Dec ST. J1g Penn. av, and iOsh srests.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-09

LArxR TaoA Santa FE-The ST. Louis Democrat Of the
I'd inst has adyoes from Santa Fe the 22d ult The
news, however, Is unimportant The Indians continued
their Expectations The gold depostes the ella said
to exceed those in the richest portions Of California
large number Of citizens had already left Santa Fe for the
mines
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

ferlngs OF the poor martyrs who perishcd by such
stalrways to the summit of the ruin, by torch-ight,
and then by the moon beams misty light, witnessed
scene so exceedingly grand and impressive that it
filled my whole soul with delight. Indeed, none
should fail to visit this noble old relic of Rome's
former glory by moonlight for they will experience
that inward satisfaction, the impression Of which
Will ever serve to please and refresh the memory.
This structure begun in the time Of Vespasian,
A. D. y, and completed by Titus, ten years after
the destruction of Jerusalem. Many thousands of
captive Jews were employed in building it. 1t was
the scene of gladatorial combats during four hun
dred years; and at the dedication by Titus, five
thousand wild beasts were slain in the arena These
conbats were finally abolished by Honorius. Its
form is eliptical-consisting of four stories, the
length OF the arena is two hundred and eighty-seven
feet and the width one hundred and eighty feet,
while the wall is said to be over one hundred and
fftyseven feet high. 1t is also stated that eighty
seven thousand persons could be seated here.
Walked through the different cells-some supposed
to have been assigned to the gladiators-others to
the beasts About two-thirds of this immense
building has been torn down. and it is asserted that
for nearly two hundred years it has furnished ma
terial to build the palaces of the Roman princes.
Catholic worship is now carried on within its walls,
upon the once blood-stained arena
Yours, CoRRIE.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

Our TRADE WITH HENGLAND-It appears from
the English report on trade and navigation l0'
the month of October 81, 1855, that our CON-.
mercial intercourse with England is near!
three times larger than that Of the country rann
ing next to us in the amount of its tonnage. :"
comparison with England herself, our tonnag., g.,
amounts to nearly one third, which certain.
speaks well for the enterprise Of the Amer1'''
pc ople.
The number of American vessels which en-. en-
tered English ports inward bound, during 'ns r.
month of October, 1858, was IS, the tonnag.. ~ ~
which amounted to 62,059 tons; during es X.
same month in ls54-vessels, 20; tonnaee' ~.
293; and during the same month in leoaIa
sells, loe; tonnage, 1os,14e. Those outxsta l,ss .
bound were, during October, 1853, IS. having ,sn
tonnage of 7O,oss; in ls54-vessels, 70; ton. ton.
mage, IS, 2e6; and in 1s55-vessels, las In IN.
mage, 12l 1897. The amount Of the tonnage ~, NJ
ward bound for the ten months ending octoestt q
81, 1856, was 1,OO4, ,359 tons, and the amean'''
that outward bound was 1862 253 TONS
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

SUaAR PLANTERS CoNvENrIoN-The New Or
leans Crescent has received note from Colonel
Joseph s. Williams, chairman Of the committee
appointed by the Convention Of Sugar Planters,
held in New Orleans on the 22d and 23d Of Janu-
ary last-to whom was referred, among other
things the selection Of suitable location for sugar
mart informing the editors that they have chosen
the 10th Of April next as the day On which to hold
general convention Of al interested in our great
and sweet staple, at which time the committee will
b prepared 70 submit detailed report Of what has
been done. The Gonvention is to be held in New
Orleans and II d expected and believed that the
ss1frs sugar growing region WIN be represented.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08
The Opelousas Railroad.

This great avenue of trade, which is destined tt
connect the shores of the Pacific with those of til,
Atlantic, has added another link to its chain
new section from Tgerville to Bayou Beuf, sever
$ miles in length, has been completed, making the
whole distance from the depot, at Algiers, to its
present terminus at the Beuf seventy-three miles
and quarter. The progress and present success
OF the road, when attending circumstances are
taken into consideration, is surprising, and proves
conclusivey the great efficiency Of the President
and Board of Directors. We very much doubt
whether any other set of gentlemen could have
achieved what they have accomplished, since assu-
ming the management ofits affairs, fourteen months
ago. Under the present administration its credit
has been re-estabshed its stock improved in value
its receipts increased, its utility made apparent to
to all, and its progress towards completion rushed
forward with alacrty that has surprised its friends
and astounded its enemies. No other great public
! undertaking has been so successfully managed in
all its departments as has been the Opelousas rail
| road
The connection at the Beuf is an important one,
and well merited the energy that was manifested
on the part of the company to accomplish it at the
earliest day possible. 1t has opened a new and
lucrative trade; one which will materially increase
the receipts Of the company the present year.. For
by this connection, the road may be considered at
tide-water. The Boeuf, beautiful stream of water.
running from lake Paourde into Berwick's Bay, is
over two hundred yards in width, with an average
depth of from fifteen to thirty feet, amply sufficient
tor navigation purposes In short time it is ex-
pected that line of Texas United States mail
steamers will be put upon the course between the
present terminus of the road and Galveston, which
will change the present mode of travel between
New Orleans and Texas The distance from the
Beuf to Galveston is two hundred and fortv-fye
miles-making passage but pleasure trip be-
tween the two points, without even being compelled
to remain at sea over night. From this fact it is
that all future emigration to Texas will
adopt this route from economy, as well as from its
being the most expeditions and safe But it is USE
less further to animadvert on the Importance of
this road. 1t is so clear that 'he who runs NAV
read"
The rolling stock of the road, as it appears from
he report Of the Vice President A. B. Seger, Esq,
s as follows: Eight locomotives, two frst-class
passenger cars four second-class passenger cars,
wo thlrd-cass passenger cars, two baggage cars,
line freight cars and seventy-three platform cars.
The number Of passengers between the various
tatiOnS during the wear was Al 900 N;laa MN h., |
he trains, 95645. Total number of tons of freight
transported S4,47s. The inward freight consisted
f the following articles:
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

A VALUABLE DocUMENr.-We are ;ndehted r.
our friend G. W. R. Bayley, Esq, for the Fourth
Annual Report Of the President and Directors of
the New Orleans, Opelousas and Great Western
Railroad Company, to which is appended neatly
colored map Of part Of the State Of Louisiana
exhibiting the route Of the road, drawn by Mr.
Bayley, chief engineer of the road. We have
spoken elsewhere Of this report. 1t is most salts
factory, and evidences the prosperous condition, as
well as the future prospects Of the road.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

Ice Do1NGs.-The breaking up of the ice at St.
Louis, Cincinnati, and Louisville iscreatng sad hav
oc among the steamboats, The losses by sinking
and damages at St. Louis on the 2eth inst, amour.
ted to the sum Of 100000; and at Cincinnati and
Louisville, to about $2o0,0o0. All the rivers are
reported rising rapidly and great fears are enter
tanned that there will be general overflow. Our
bayou is rising rapidly and in aday or two will be
at full banks We would admonish our planters to
be on the lookout to their levees boore it is too
late. Remember the addage-"A stitch in time
saves nine."
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

GARLAND's DEFALcATIoNs.-MrN N. E. Bal.
ley, Chairman of the Finance Committee of the
Board of Aldermen, yesterday afternoon appear
ed before Recorder Bright, and made an affds-
Wit, charging William H. Garland, late Treasu-
rer of the city. with having, during his term Of
office, embezzled moneys of the city to the
amount of $780, or upwards High as this
figure is, there are many persons, intimately
acquainted with the affairs of the city, who
think that Garands defalcations will exceed
this amount by large sum.
The Recorder ordered Garland's bail to be
fixed at the high amount of $500, 900. Of course
the prisoner has not been able to give bonds
He will be arraigned before the Recorder this
morning
Oliver A. Pittfeld, Captain of the Jane Eli,.
abeth, who is charged with having aided and
abetted Garland in his flight, who arrived up
from the Balize yesterday morning with bis yes.
sci in charge Of the tow-boat Anglo-Sa1on. He
was arraigned before Recorder Bright, and re.
quired to give bail in the sum of $25,O ZOO, for
his appearance, which he being unable to do, he
was sent to the parish prison, to await e1amina-
tion on Saturday next. .+-
Immediately upon the arrival of the Eliza
beth she was attached by the Sheriff, but her
contents have not yet been learned.
Yesterday morning Mayor Lewisa appearedbe-
fore the sixth District Court and got out gen.
eral attachment for the property Of Mr.. Gar
land, whether in this parish or elsewhere inths
State, and the City Attorney has taken proper
steps to have his plantation at Point Coupee and
his other property on the Jackson Railroad and
across the Lake seized.
Garland is confined in the parish prison in the
same cell with James Patten, the murderer Of
Col. Walter Turbull. He is said to look ver
haggard, as if he suffered from extreme pain Of
mind, as we'll he may in his present critical con-
dition.
curious fact is related with regard to Gar.
lands unfortunate wife. She was first married
to OCallahan, who, some twelve years since
ran away from the city of Havana, taking win
him large amount of the funds of the Atchal.
aloya Bank, of which he was cashier. She al
terwards obtained divorce from him and was
married to Mr.. Garland, who, in turn, has pe-
come defaulter to a large amount. The posi-
ton in which she and her interesting family arc
placed is certainly one to excite the commlsse-
ration of the community.-Bee Of the 5tA.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

The receipts of the road for passengers for the
year 1856, is s5e,s16 IL; for freight, s5e,97e 81.
Total, sll6,295 7s For 1854 they were s3e, 24o
2l-nearly two-thrds less Increase, s77.o55 50.
The receipts Of SO will still show greater increase.
The President estimates the present receipts of the
road at about one hundred thousand dollars Der
annum, clear Of expenses.
The report of the Chief Engineer, G. ". R.
bayley, Esq, who has been charged with the i'm
mediate direction of the work since the contract
system was abolished in March last is the most
satisfactory. He furnishes full and minute details
OF the progress of the work in every department,
and speaks in high terms of the work as accom-
plished. The prairie portions of the road which
many thought could not be made to stand are
stated by him to be as firm and solid as upon other
parts Of the line on high ground The bridge
across the Lafourche, built upon the HOWE truss
principle, is rigid, strong and substantial and will
compare favorably with the best railroad bridges
in the States. Neat and commodious station
houses, depots, platforms and water-tanks, have
been built at all the principal points A stationary
engine for hosting and lowering freight has been
erected at the Lafourche Crossing In fact, he has
neglected nothing in the faithful execution of his
supervisory duties construction for the past year.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

MORE PRESCRIPTION OF CATHOLICS
kentucky Legislature, which is strongly Amer
lean, has elected aCatholic Priest, in the House,
Chaplain. This is another instance Of the pro-
scription Of Catholics, by the American Party.
which, we were told, was the leading feature Of
their political creed.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

A RAILROAD SENrINEsr.-The following senti
ment is supposed to have been drank to the bot.
tom at the recent Railroad Celebration at Bayou
Beuf on Saturday last: The pertinacity with which
the enemies Of the New Orleans, Opelousas and
Great Western Railroad cling to the opinion that
said road could not traverse the trembling praries
and bottomless swamps on the line to its point of
destination, proves, conclusvely, that they belong
to race Of animals known by their--{here the
giver of the sentiment is supposed to have brayed
in imitation Of one Of those long-eared animals
STYLED iacka-
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

AN OFFER FROM BRAzIL.-The policy Of Bra
iii in respect to Paraguay, is beginning to dis
close ITSELF The Emperor has offered the gov
ernment Of Traguay between two and three mil
lion dollars for possession Of the city and har-
Dor Of Colonia for fixed number of years, in
order to convert it into an arsenal for his war
like preparations against Paraguay.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

rE The city fathers have at length passed an
ordinance somewhat stringent on the future con-
duct of that herd of goats, which commit such
depredatons in the precincts of the dead in St
Johns Cemetery, Jackson street. The law was
loudly called for; and we trust that our streets
will soon be rid Of their presence. They are a
great nuisance .
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

CENTENARY CoLLEGE.-We acknowledges the 70.
ceipt Of an invitation from the President Of this
fiourlshng Institution, now classed cmong the first
Colleges Of the South, through Mr. W. H. Knight.
to attend the regular exhibition of the Junior class,
on the 9Th and 7th inst Sorry are we, that our
presence at home-it being the January Of the
fiscal year, prevented us from availing ourself of
the invitation. We doubt not that our eyes would
have been dazzled, and our mind delighted on that
Interesting occasion. On all sides we hear of the
rising Importance and increasing prosperity of Cen
tenary; and ere long, it will vie with the most ia
vored Colleges, North Or South. 1t is an institu-
ton which calls strongly upon the southern people
for support Let its call not be unheeded,
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

cT Messrs. Labarre and Whann have been
voted out of their seats and the other contestants
fully installed by the dominant party in the Legis.
lature. The next move, no doubt, will be to des-
titute Col. Robinson, the efficient member from
Terrebonne, who had no opposition.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

IF Col Jno. Bemis has purchased the sugar
plantation Of our Kentucky friend R. G. Lawless,
ESQ., We welcome the new conner among the
fraternity of the manufacturers Of the sweets Of life
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

t The Police Jury Of our parish has met and
adjourned without having taken any action on the
construction Of bridge across the Lafourche at
this point. We could not have expected less from
the parish solons, but had anticipated more. Well,
it IS quite possible the bridge can be built Without
the assistance Of the parish; if not, well may we
reiterate that the seeds Of the cypress with which
the bridge Is to be constructed, are not sown.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-08

the Louisiana Penitentiary, as per report just sub
mitted to the Legislature, is three hundred and
forty-seven, divided as follows: Americans, one
hundred and Eve; foreigners, one hundred and
thirty-eight; colored, one hundred and four.