davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15

wnI, SlrrRE's OWN rRccEss,
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO THE sRlGIxAL COLOR,
viii make it grow on Bald Heads
viii restore the natural secretions,
viii remove at once all itching,
will remove all Dandruh,
Will cure all eruptions-even scald head,
Will make the hair soft and glossy,
viii make the old appear young again,
Will preserve the color Of hair to old age,
Will always fasten ii and stop its falling,
of she best toilet articles for the hair row In
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15

IF YOUR HAIR is HARSH,
Use Prof. Woods hair restorative
Use Prof. Woods hair restorative
{ your hair is thin,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative
II you are bald, ..-
II you have nervous headache,
Use Prof wood's hair restorative.
IL you have dandrun,
Use Prof. Woods hair resriorative.
II you have eruptiens,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
n you desire glossy hair.
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
II you desire TO preserve the color,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
II you desire not TO lose the color,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
II you want cheap article,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
N you admire the beautiful lock,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
II you admire the beautiful ringlet,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
IN you want a beautiful complexion,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
n you wish face free from pinlples,
Use Prof. Woods hair restorative
II You wish to appear young,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
NJ you want testimony overwhelming,
Read the circular Of Prof. woed's hair restorative
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15
MEDICAL.
FOR TIE
Sc din avian

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. and
also dealer in all Genuine Family
Medicines Medicines No. East Fourth ST. S Secre tions.
Certified to by Norris Norris, Esq Rev. Mr.. McMuen
Of Indianapolis Rev Jas Haven, kokomo and hundreds
of other citizens of Indiana.
Price Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier 81
per bottle, SIS per half Dozen OF the Scandinavian
Vegetable Blood Pills. 25 cents per box five boxes Tor
81.
Read DIR. Robsck's Special Notices and Certificates,
published in conspicuous part Of this from time to
time.
DR.. Robacks Medical Almanac and Family Adviser, con-
tanning great variety OF interesting and valuable medical
information, can be had gratis of any OF his Agents
throughout the country.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15

That trouble In my Throat, tfor which
the ''Trocbes" are q specihc) having
), made me often a mere whispercr.''
81 recommend their use to 'PUEIle
srr1KEHs." REy.E. n. CHkPiS.
), '-HAve proved extremely servicesbls
for Hoarseness."
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
almost instant relief In the distress
i, ing labor Of breating peculiar to Asth-
ma" REV. A C. EGGLESTON-
Contain no opium or anything in,u-
riOus." DIR. A. A. HAYES,
!, Chemist, Boston-
"a simple and pleasant eonhinsfio.
for Coughs, &c."
DIR. G. r. BIGEI0w, Boston.
\, beneficial in Bronchitis"
DR. J. r. W. LANE, Bosson-
81 have proved them excellent for
whooping Cough"
), REV. II. w. WARREN, Bostca.
Beneficial when compelled 10 speak,
suffering from cold"
REV. lip. ANDERSON,
81 St. Louis.
"ERectual in removing Hosrseness
and Irritation Of the Throat, 80 common
with Speakers and Singers"
!, Prof N. STACY JOHNSON,
Lagrange, Georgia
Teacher Of Music, Southern
Female College.
J, Great benefit when taksa- -kr<>ps and
after -Gliilie. a. they prevent Hoarss-
a. Prom their past effect, I think
i6sy WI be Of permanent advantages 10
!. me- -
~ REy-R. ROwLEY, A. N.
ffcxdrnt q the Athens College,
Tennessee.
J. Sold BY all Druggists AT TWENTY
CENTS A BOX. nev2e-'eo d&wcn
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15

CwgrER, g. T., 5oth July, 1889
PEor o. J. wooD-Dcar Ssr: take pleasure in recon-
mending your Hair Restorative most excellent cure
for scad head Ny suffering very much from this
disease and after using bottle, made perfectly
well. recommended il others who had diseases ofthe
head and in all cases had the desired effect You can
recommend without fear most certain cure for sead
head Many others will certify that this and other
the Of most valuable Hair
Restorative. Respectfully yours.
GEORGE kcsUAN.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15

from tie AdreSfiser, ProrSdeaee, N.
The testimony In their favor is strong, from the most
respcc.s BILE quarters
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15
SURRENDER or FORTS.

Fort Bliss near FL Passo, has been surrendered
by Col j. ID. Reeve, U. 5. a, to Col. j. ues W.
McGofin, State Commissioner. The United
States troops intended leaving fer San Antonio
on the 29th. The Commissioners would receive
a large supply of stores and some arms, two
Founders and large amount of ammunition.
The provisions in the fort will suffice three coni-
panies for several months.
Fort Quitman has also been turned over to
Col McGOifin.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15

heSy- wholesale and retail agent RoBEKr BsowSIss,
wholesale druggist, No. "a West Washington street In
dianapolis, Indiana. aprl-deot3we~
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15

BROWNS
TROCEIES,
BROWNS
rROCTfES,
BROWNS
rROCHES,
BROWNS
TRO( AEs,
BROWNS
rROCIIEs,
BROWNS
rROCIIEs,
BROWNS
TROCIIEs,
Browns
TROCEfEs,
BROWNS
rHOCEIEs,
BROWNS
rROCHES.
BROWNS
rROCHEs.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15

wish for circulars large show bills to bring
your Chephalic Pills particularly before my
you have anything of the kind please send to
One OF my customers, who is subject to Sick Headache
usually lasting days. cured Of da attack Ga
one hour 6p yOur PiUs, which sent her.
Respectfully yours,
w h WILKES.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15
You can publish this II you think proper.
Yours, very respectfully,
NJ J. WRIGHT. N. D.

Office Of the Jefersonian, Phllipp Va, Dec. r. IS.
Dear Sir:--l feel il my duty well my pleasure to
state to you the following circumstances, which you
you think proper. gentleman of this place. IA
lawyer) has been bald since his early youth, SO
much so that he compelled to wear a wig. He was
induced to bottle of your ''Har Restorative"
which he liked very much; and after using
three bottles his hair grew out quite luxuranty and he
has a handsome head of hair The genteman's
is Bradford and he very well known in ad
joining counties testify TO the truth OF
this satemen give TO you the request Of Bradford
and the adjoining counties you have the proper agents
Yours, &C., THOMPSON SURGHNOR
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15

..
No. IS Cedar street, N Y.
DEAR STk
Inclosed find twenty-five cents (25 for which send box
Of sCephalc Pills. Send to address Of Rev. VIM. C.
Filler Reynoldsburg, Franklin county. Ohio
IoHr PiHs tc0rk like chGrns-ears Hsadoohe az
,aost fusfd1ler.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15
United STATES OFFICERS RESIGNED.

The following United States officers at Indian
ola have recently resigned Some Of them, and
perhaps all, will it is stated, tender their services
to the Confederated States: Major Larkin Smith,
Captain Trevtt, Lieuts. Walter Jones, A. F
Gone, Davis, Haskell, Assistant Surgeon Ander-
son, Captain w. r. Bradfute, bearer Of dispatches
from Col Van Dorm to Montgomery.
Lieut.. Washington. who United States
Quartermaster at Indianola, has resigned and
gone to Virginia. Lieut.. Whipple, U. s. A, took
his place.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15

q. j. WOOD & CO.,
ia Markc ct srcct, 81. Louis; f44 broad.
way, New York,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15
Enrolled Act No. 1, of the Senate.

Democrats in SMALL CARS; Republicans Roman.)
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15

RsrxorpsBrEon, FRASKLu Co., Ohio,
January o, 1851.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-05-15
THE FOLLOWING EYDoRsENESTs OF
Spalding's
c EPHALIC PILLS,

As these Tessfroaials unsolicited By Mr.. sPALD-
ISG, they afford faqUeSfi0adJle proof Of the eff
eacy Of this f'7tiy scientific discorery.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

Cos. HocsroS We have received 4 copy o.
the lest pronucismcn,o Of Gov Houston It i.
n whining snd pitsfur document. lie evidently
hopes to obtain some sympathy for himself by
raising The cry Of persecution; and cn,lcavors TO
make bis outrageous obstinacy appear ,lIpr'dtd
hrmness AMI desire TO uphold the rights Of
the people. Zen. Houston ba. in d avs gone
by hen honorcd and admired by the p oplc
II Texas; ks sun has now set forever amid
the righteous indignation Of the people whom he
lain would be.ray into the hands Of their enemies.
1hus pcfisb all traitors,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

How THEY LOVE- ONE ANOTHER -Thcrc
is bitter war waslng among the New
York Republican papers. As aspecimcn
of the way they tell the truihabont each
other, we publish the following from the
Al5aay kniekerbockcr
"The Tribune is really ont of temper,
to think that ii could not snccced IN CON
yegling the republican party into an ab.
clifton party Greeley is ahpu, iil1lcd
out. He has carried none If bis points,
and will return to New York IS lnll of
uglncss rs barrel If thee shilling
brandy. or a sorc-hcadcd hull IN ny TIM
Greeley will now form a cn.partncr,liip
with Wendell Phillips and 20 in for rc-
vving the old anti.,lavery party, Gree
lcy's scc,ionalsm will be the death Of
any party that makes him a leader. He
is 30 fixed in obstinncy that he would
not reverse his hat-band to stavc of a
tornado He is tenacious on all points,
aad will fight with as much earnostucss
for fried pie as he would for the Capt..
toll"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

VrseislA-Thc Hon WIN. L. GoggiA,
long known "a one of the most conserve
tive men in Virginia, and the candidate
nf the Wings Ut that State for Govcrnos
against Mr.. Lctchcr, at the last election,
has introduced an ordinance into The
convention Of that state providing for
immediate secession from the Federal
Mon.
lie advocated il as the only means fs
a reconstruction of the lnion The of.
iinancc declares that the considerations
for which Virginia entered into the lnioN
have been violated, and the objects n
the Union perverted, sons to defeat lG
purposes Of Justice, 10 destroy The very
foundations ot domestic t,anqmll.i,y, ave-
Ia lessen the means al common defence !,
So as to disregard the general welfare #
one cu;irc section II the Union, and
thereby Ia entail ui that sect, u injury
and oppre1 ion upon the people thereof.
and upon 'hclt postrriiy forever
HIS project *, after Immediate scr.'s'
sion, iu hold a convention On the lsht
"Wednesday in May, at Lexington, KY,
composed of commissioners from ise
eight border States, To consult upon Tho
plan Of constructing government to 10
formed Of those eight States and the
seven Confederate States.
As preliminary to this consultation,
Virginia ia 10 recognize tho imdepcnd.
cncc If the Confederate States. and pledge
her aid To to defend i, against all coer.
Give measures by the Federal authorities.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

ENGLISH FEELING TOWARDS THE SorrnEas
CoSrEpEnAcy The disposition Of W
English people TO RECOGNIZES the NV
government Of the Cotton States ~ 500
as possible may be CLEANED from the
bate in the English Parliament on ~
Caves resolutions in rcfcr ncc to the
slave trade. Even Mr. Buxton, the vel
known abolitionist, had no objection %
offer TO it's recognition, provided u
Southern Confrdcracy bound itself - ,.
to reopen the slave trade. A this -
been already done no further opposite
is to be anticipated 10 that quarter. II
conviction expressed by Republican jcer
nails. that tho European governmes1,
but that particularly that 81 xngiase.
would hesitate long Before they ackncwF
edged Power with slavery % ~ ~
sis, 10 therefore about to be falstass,.
The English are too sensible and psscr,
cal people 80 sacriicc their mascr'ss
interests to philatithropical a6stracs
II II only in this country that ia"st'S'sn
ispnshcd TO such suicidal extremes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

nLAcR HxRV1lDeANS
Senator Douglas delivered a povers.,
speech IN the United States Sess,s a.
Friday last, in advocacy Of . peace po,;
cy. lie spoke during some two ho,n
during which he supported his rssolu.s~
very vigorously, earnestly demasdi,,
that the Administration shoald -
known its policy At an carly day. rseasl
ing tho collection Of revenue ed 4.
general course to 10 pursued rsla,iv, y
the enforcement Of the hws ID IL :.
ccding States.
A correspondent Of tho Clnminnati G..
zct,c gives the following synopsis II N,
Douglas speech
lie took the ground that the reve,..
could not be collected in any other ~
ncr, than by the process now in force. B,
n resident collector in the city wher, ~
customs are TO he raised. nhd on shcte
quoting from the act Of 1899, that n Z
unlawful for said collection to be ~.
except in port, and tha. the Pre,;dr,.
would be liable TO impeachment shou1
he attempt to violate the laws by piaci.s
two revenue cutters or vessels Of -
outside the harbor Of scccding Staic,
lie showed that the force bill Of In,
only provided for collecting tho rcves,'
within, and not without Charleston -.
Dor. but lie did not believe that MnNoia
intended TO collect the revenue or bIos1rl
ade the ports for he thought he in,sadj'
cd peace. aud If Id should ask for 1 IL
TO enable him TO do that. he (Doogla1y
informed him that Congress would u
grant him the power.
lie argued, at great length, that u
countrv demanded to know whether u
Administration contemplated war q
peace, and thought that tho adoptios I
this resolution would draw cut that phi
CIV. There could be no denial but that
the Southern Confcderacy vas = de jaas
Government, and the question WA
whether this Government was going %
reduce itinto suhjugation. His concls.
sions were for providing First, sueA
amendments TO the Constitution ~ VA
guarantee the seeded States their righA
and bring them back under it. Sccosl
for pcaceable dissolution Of the Unics
and entering into commercial Arrange
ments with, the new Conicdcracy. Third
a war Of subiugation, to be followed b
"A military occupation
Mr. Douglas also maintained that VI
administration could not collct the rcve
nuc in the seeded States, except by cap
turing all the ports. which would rcquin
an army Of $50, 900 men, and an ANNA
expenditure of $3l6, 900, 900. Besides .,
army Of 80, 900 men would be required I,
pro,cc, Washington 1t was nndcrstoc,
that this estimate was furnished BY Gen
Scott
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

DoaDER SrArk ELEcrtoxs. 10 said
that 800, 900 speeches Of Etheridge and
johnson Of Tennessee. Davis Of Mary.
land, and Clemens Of Virginia, were
scattered over the border s!avo States
just previous TO the late elections,
through the completely Of Nr. Kennedy,
the superintendent Of tho census, who
furnished the names from tho census re-.
turns for that purpose. No wonder that
Tennessee, Virginia. North Carolina, and
Maryland. should vote to romain In Z
Black Republican government. These
States had better rid themselves Of the
abolitionists native and To TIE manor
born" before they again attempt 70 ~
sert their Independence from Black Re
publican thraldom-Moatsomy Post
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

EVACUATION OF FoK SrNrsR---Thc radf
cal Black Republicans are very savass
against the Lincoln administration 1t
surrcndcring Fort Sumter. The Pitts.
burg Dispatch says Of ii;
Great surprise and intense iudigns
ton was caused in all quarters by the
dispatches from Washington, announc-
ing ,ha, the Government had dclcrmins1
to surrender Fort Sumter. No ma:tu
what the reason assigned for the step
whether the seductive persnasioSs osthe
border slave States, or the absolute inr
practicabiliiy, as alleged. Of reinforcing
in scason--thc fact is regarded a. cstab-
fishing, beyond pcradventurc, that our
Republican Government il failure
incapable Of maintaining itself, ~ it hss
proved unable to defend the liberty, The
property. or the lives Of its Northern
subjects against tho contemplate slave
holding minority
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30
1xs sov1arss ooxYHDE1AcY.

IN a recent number Of Dc Bows Rc-
view, the editor thus sums up the impor-
tan, advantages which will be possessed
By the Southern Confedcracy
|, will have territory os great as the
whole Of Europe, with the exception OF
Russia and Turkey.
IT will have a population five times
that Of the Continental colonies; twice
that Of the United States during the last
war with Great Britain; and equal to
that of Britain when she contested the
world with Bonapartc.
Ii will have q commerce which, in ex-
ports, already equals ionr-Gtths OF the en-
tire exports Of the Union
II will be speedily recognized, and form
treaty stipulations with all civilized
countries; for in this age Commerce is
king" rather than sentiment, and controls
the diplomacy OF the world. The people
that have such to offer will not long go
begging for recognition,
Its mission will be peace, for II is i'm
possible, upon any rational theory, that
il will be warred upon by either Europe
or the North, seeing that war, while, to
say the least, it lett conquest doubtful,
must destroy conqueroF as well as con-
qucred, while peace must allow each to
thrive and develop
II can maintain the civil list, arj an
army and navy. to such an extent as Is
desired, and keep up relations with the
rest Of the world with great decrease
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

In the Louisiana House of Representa-.
tive, on the 18th inst, Mr.. Coleman, on
behalf Of the Committee on Internal I'm.
provemcnts. reported in favor Of the ox.
tension Of the charter Of the New Or
leans and Great Western railraad Also
to grant lands to carry the road to the
border Of Texas, lie showed the ilnpor.
lance Of connection of Louisiana with
Texas in case of international war, for
the transportation Of troops &c, and re-.
commended that the road be continued
to New Iberia 10 connect with the road
for Houston, now in progress.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

Tnr lspiANs We learn that on
Wednesday the goth inst, a commnnica.
ton was received at San Antonio which
stated tlsst psrty Of Indians, abont one
hundred ard sixty-ivc in number. were
then committing great depredations al
Atascosa, within forty miles Of the city
The District Court, then in session, i'm.
mcdiatsly adjourned; and "a public meet
ing wascoavencd to consider what steps
shnuld'bc taken 10 stop the inroad.
On the Nst inst, tho Indians paid Pa
10 Pinto and Buchanan counties one oil
their regular visits. They stole many
hnrscs'a ard escaped.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30


lHes I've ~ ~ Cosas>sssey'
Or sva tsseAs. ssssy sossA'
Qussa 4 ~ nasicns. --cAd VIII psvsf,
Nag ~ s>asd psssdiy forth
'n4sssaes groves. and vins-elsd hlls,
AnA asssses sssoag ssd old;
A. psaissss spreading far away.
whsss sweetest sower unfold.
Oss Aaypy he~sa sss nessliss down
BsssaaA glowing sky;
whiis deep and bsssd, With sunny waves.
Our streams roll proudly by
Tia greet, The good. the unseen Hand
Hath made ~ strong and free
And. trusting In Ms mighty Po~er,
Frcr. we shall ever be.
Rsnsath His smile long may We dwell
United. peaceful. tros'
In wisdom may our ruler- guide
Ia truth and Justice, too
Thea let our banners proudly wave,
Ger every bright bae sea-
For noble heart. bca, meath their folfs.
The Strong, the Brave the Free,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30
" IyptAu fx11lroaY.

The Indian Territory IL . region lying
west Of Arkansas, and directly between
Kansas on tho north, and Texas on the
south. In superficial area il 10 about the
size Of Missouri. II 10 not Territory
Of the United Stascs, subject to the con.
troll az the United States Congress and
President, ~ arc the other Territories,
but tho Government there 10 perfectly
and entirely independent, except 40 far
a Il may be bound by treaty stipuia'
tons. Tho Nations have their Chiefs,
corresponding to a Governor or Presi
dent, and their Scnatcs and House OF
Representatives, just like any OF the
Eastern States. :,
A very interesting document was read
in the Louisiana Convention the other
day, being the Message Of the Principal
Chief Of the Choctaw Nation, George
Hudson, to the Legislative Council OF
his people. The message was called
forth by the political changes Going on
in the States Of the late Union, and the
question Is discussed as TO which one o.:
the two Confcdcracics the Indians shall
take sides with, The message is well
written, and treats our political troubles
intclligcntly and canddly. Though the
Chief hopes that the Union may bc re-
constructed, he believes that the rcspon'
sibility of its dissolution will fall upon
the North as being the aggressive sec.
ton. In the event Of permanent disso.
luton, he believes that his people should
side with the South and transfer TO the
Southern Conicderacy the relations which
now exist between them and the Govern.
ment at Washington
The Council, too. has passed resoln
tions 10 the same effect One OF them
declares tina, in the event Of dissolution
the people of the Choctaw Nation will
be left free TO follow the natural atlcc
tions, education, institutions, and inter
est Of our people, which indissolubly
bind us in every way 10 the destiny OF
our neighbors and brethren Of the South
eru States" The Choctaw Chief recon
mcnds that a general council should be
held of the Choctaws, Chickasaws, Cher
okees, Creeks, and Scminoles, to dcliber
ate upon the best course to pursue, ant
TO adopt line of policy necessary ioi
their safety and security. /, is further
recommended that each tribe dispatch .
delegate TO the Southern Congress L
represent the Indian interests before
that body.
This Indian Territory il healthy
beautiful, and productive county, ans
has within i, all the elements of II .'rca
State. Cotton is produced there in con
siderable quantities and sent TO this mar
+ kei, and some Of the Indians are large
SHAREHOLDERS. There are many white
persons and halfhrccds in the Territory
and they have schools and other signs o
civilization The Government is stable
+ and orderly Such country. with th'
bcuciicont system Of African slave labor
has a future before il full Of promise
Their institutions, friendships, and sym
palhics are with the South, and their !u
,urc relations with the Confederate States
will. we doubt not, hc pleasant and pro
iitabc Oh botl sides.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

Tns CONFEDERATE SsArss' I.oAx--A Bid
FROM EsgGA Cspaiaksfs.-Thc Atlanta
(Geo.) Contsisrscy, Of the lslh, learns
that > distinguished politician Of the
North went on to Montgomery last week
With ohers for tho whole Of the fiftccn
usillion loan 1t par, the bid being made
BY English capitalists N. Mtmmihgcr
declined the negotiations, prefsrring 10
give domestic capitalists the refusal Of
the bids. The Confsdcracy says that
Georgia house has offered 70 take Avc
millions.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-30

Tnk LoSnoN TINES on the l. ; CENSUS.
The London Times is amazed at the
revelations Of the late census in this
country. 1t says:
Nothing like such growth has ever
been witnessed in the old States Of Europe.
The increase during the decade has been
upward Of 5000, 1000, the pei centage,
IS, Our own country has made great
strides, considering the numbers who
cmigratc, btit we can only show such a
per centage Of increase III very rare in
stances, upon insignificant areas, and
under special conditions. Of all the
countries of England and Wales, two
only during the present century have
grown at this rate and those are the
contiguous shores Of Monmouth and
Glamorgan. In tho year 1901. they con.
tanned together some $4,000 people
They now contain some 400. 900, Merthy
Tydvillc can account probably for a good
deal Of the result The gross increase,
however, Of the entire population WAS
never like 30 per cent, IN a decade (; in
fact it was never half 10 much At the
last census, il was between ~ and Is
per cent. for the whole Of Great Britain.
In few months time VIC shall again be
able 20 survey our progress, but certain
ly il will not approach the American
rate, however satisfactory Il may prove.