davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

CHAsE was actually kisssd. when his
name was announced in the Republican
nominating Convention Of Hamilton
comfy We have at last reached the
end of the career Of this bold, bad man
Thus the whirligig Of time brings shout
his revenges" Beaten by sneak faced,
ignorant ward politician. for seat in the
Lower House Of Congress + It is time
Mr.. CHAsE should go to Europe. Nor
should "be stand upOU the order of his
going, but go at once" l. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

WoNAEs LAUdu-A woman has no natus
rR grace more bewitohing than a sweet laugh
II leaps from her heart 10 q clear, aparkling
rilli and the hearts that hear il feel as il
bAthed in the exhlaraling spring. Have you
ever pursued an unseen fugitive through trees,
led on by her airy laugh--now here, now lost,
now found2 We have, And we are pursu-
ing that wandering voice TO this day Some
times It comes 10 us in the midst cf care, or
sorrow. or irksome business and then We
turn and listen, aud hear IL ringing through
the room like a silver bell, With power TO scare
away the III spirits Of the mind How much
we owe to that sweet laugh 1t turns the
prose Of our life into poetry, II filings showers
Of sunshine over the darksome wood in which
we are travelling, il touches with light even
our sleep which is no more the image Of
death, but Is consumed with drssms that are
the shadowS Of mortality. rs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08
nc Ant Trap. = PEoearo a Iarge aponge.

The Ant Trap. Procure a large sponge
wash Il we'll, aud press itdry, which will leave
the cells quite open; then sprinkle over it
some fine white sugar, and place il near where
the Ants are troublesome They will soon
collect upon the sponge and take up their
sbode in the cells II ia only necessary to dip
the sponge in scalding water, which will wash
them out dead by the tens OF thousands. Put
on more sugar Rua set the trap for new haul
This process will soon clear the house OF every
Ant
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

Mr.. Lincoln's acts Of Iswlessness have open
ed with the people heavy account Bereav-
ID affection, Impoverished toll shattered for.
tune, owe him, Throughout the length and
breadth Of the land, many an individual
grudge. The health that has been broken by
his arbitrary impfisonments can be hardly
supposed 10 be, in all cases, stripped OF that
power Of passion which nurses its revenge -
The thousands Of fathers whose sons have
been torn from their bosoms TO redden Viz.
ginian soil with their hears young blood,
may he reasonably feared to include among
them some who pant to settle with the despoil-
er Of their souls, in the stern account Of a
red right hand The fears Of the tyraDt cross
his path with specters Of despoiled hopes and
murdered men. N, Y. News .af
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08
,ONLY GENUINE HAIR REsToRER.

head me ioUowtngi
(lasttloHil " ms. SaroI GOuld)
PEor nrMuss: Two yenrs ago my seal ie' r,,e
diseased and my hair oommonc, 10 sl out yer, last
Iae disease -pTead nil my soap vas one ,tlee
sore. It became very peinfuli my est at npIf Wns
brokeni tho burning ana Itching rensatlon sun
pon able; would apply rem, DIV after ~ n,,,t 4
only mon entaiy Tef,f consulted s, ytral jiNti-
clans OF This city was informed by them thst The
disease with which my scflp was nfrcteo WRs Salt
th nm, and that they oould not lentht ne Ittad
your odvertisement and concluded TO consult 40.
You assured me that you would eradicate he dih -
and restore my hsir, shiot had become Veiy u IN.
with tnat ass rance placed myself N your hhHds,
''' b''' ~ N'' N' i'lNHll' fAh Nl lhllh
my scip s periett well, ana my har has cepsed to
fall out Respect ully yoins,
>, MAS sAHAh Gogtgp, No; ~ South pearl ,tre't,
Hair ReHtorer, and their name II legon, that itia
THE ONLY PREPARATIONS
That would eHectually and permanently restore the
mir OF those who are raid, and prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing ale Of Restorative
Is the sirongs teudencc OF the manifold benefits 1t 10
conisrring upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY
Tho confidence Of tho public has been obtained ana
they all unite la attestnR 20 it, mt rt and yast super
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Ever INTRODUCED. l do not reooumt nd my pre,ars.
ton ceure hair 10 lrow ti6 ieet 70 tretJ a. many
WIN he laws Of nature o % those 'o S
akopneal or increduous, will make bona dde oasr
viii forfeit $1,000
zone Thousand Dollarsl n | fail 10 cure the worfl
casea q partial baldnoss, under fifteen years stand.
ing with
THE ONLY GEN INE HAIR REsTORER.
This wonderful remedy s sold by druPgists gener
ally
IL YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT 1T SEND
FOR iT.
N NB.-Cnes guaranteed 10 every case where tho di
reotons for 30 are implicitly obFyed.
- Price. ~ per bottle, or ak bottles forS6
PROF II. A. De Nj Nm,
Sole Proprietor, No. 80 Ounge street,
ieladly Albany, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08
Internal Revenue License Notice.
O1lce C0IIeclor of Internal Reyenue,

7
UAYfoR, 0 July 2ist. 1864
A S9ESSMENTa Of License Tex, under the H Aciae
n Law Of the United states, for tho current year
IN donPomeryc unity. have been returned 10 thus
.lice for collection,
All persons, therefore, who have made application
or license will take notice that payment must b.
made aud lice issued on before the 10 day OF
August "ext. JOAN T.. MARTIN
iy9ldSwtt Hector I'd District Of Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
Exeitemsnt In Vlgs oOunty--The People
Amazing rhenss veH-DeRth OF y, We'll
known Citizen.
lspsoIFl 70 lhe cip Frqqirerl

lspeolRl TO the Gin Erquirerl
iSDIANAP0Lls, Aug. 4.
There is some excitement in Vito county,
growing out of the release, by the Assistant
PreVoat Marshal, Col Il W. Thompsoo, OF q
Lieutenant who had been arrested by the civil
authorities on the charge Of numbering two
men The latest accounts say there is fearful
excitement, and the people were arnring them
selves on both sides
Hon, Joseph $. Hanna, and old and we'll.
known citizen Of the State, died at his resi-.
dence at Lafayette, yesterday
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

fNGERToN--g ARGENT.-o SUNDAY evening, 5ist
July, a the roadeucc Of .. q. Hail, Fsq by Rev. a.
n, Bartel o, Colonel Vim n. fnTcrlon OF tho 18th
Tennessee cayary,l % Miss Matte II sargent, ol
UrhgHa OHIO
We must c0ngrst late the Colonel on the acuriai-
ton Of sudh an accomplished and Frtble sargent
70 Die T!uHh n and trust that, although In the cav
airy scrfoe they may be- able 20 recruit Infantry In
saa faoiory numbers Tor their Union armY.-U bana
Ua'ol
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08
How they Love the soIoIers.

All Of the soldiers who we're candidates he
fore the Lincoln County Convention, yesterday
were defeated The fat places were given TO
"stayat home patriots How the Lincolnites
do love the soldier Cincinnati Eaquirer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

InE bIrThE 0NEs -ijoyou ever link how
much work ohtd dies in a day7 How from
sunrise TO sunset the dear httle feet patter
around, to us, so aimlessly Climbing w
here, knoelng down there, running 70 anoth.
er place, but naFer sill Twisting and turn.
ing rolling, reaching, and doubling, as i test.
ing every bone and muscle for future uses -
II is very curious 10 wateh1it. One who does
may underslaud the deep breathing Of the ro-
~ little sleeprr, as with one arm tossed over
us little curly head, II prepares for the next
days gymnastics Tireless through the day
till thai time comes, as the maternal love shat
so patiently accommodates itself hour alter
hour 20 its thousand wants and capfces, real
or fancied ...
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08
MrotraI

NUREs Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Atlhma, and
" Consumption. II ~ Orly necessary for any one
troubled with these oompaints 10 Try one bottle Of
Strick ands MsiHfuous Cough Baisam
10 convince them ihattis the best preparation over
used. 10 not only cures tho above Affections uf tho
Throat and Iuugs, but Il cures Night awfnts end
splitting Of Bl od aud Ia an excellent rarfae for nny
Kind OF Sore Throat II 10 pleasant to tntc, md
saio medicine ior Infants Price 05 Cents por bottle
For sale by druRpfts gepeta ". MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

The Commercial Threatens Eg-
giestOu with Deleatl
The Commercial { Republican, is terri
bly, hostile to EuGLtsToN, who beat CHASE
for the Republican nomination to Con-
grcss in one Of the Hamilton Districts.
EoeLusroN heat "Old Grcenbacls'' two
to one lie made little speech, and this
the Commerciai calls "showing his sneak
face from the platform" The ComRlsr-
cial makes covert threat, by reminding
him that he is not yetelected
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08
7! E!NN'Z2''EZ2Z2lz
r L u x
Stytckiands INIT Cholera Miutpye

| . eomposibon Of astrngents absorbents sarnu
= hhts ana carminat vef, which evcry thyscisn ac.
knowledCts ~ the only preparation thSt VIII sr,c .
permanent cure OF Horlhra aud Dyseter, This anti
ShoriH mthiufe u now In use IN some Of ur arn,y
ht, 'ayed The lives OF housands Of our soldiers ma
ciu2rns, and We wlll guarantee It TO le tho De III
dy IN The world for DiarTheR and Uysentery
Mr woods Of CoYinRtCn, MY, will be fnost hspp,.
20 t9usiy any one aa e. the virtue Of Srtkland'. Anil
ChOt'S Mlaturei IN iNt We have great numhpr oi
BEING pronouueedin uralle by their physcian, souC
aitet taking only one ottle Of StrcAmnda Ab Cbo
terry uy one bottle ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

WHAT We May Do mo human being can
be isolated and sell.sustaiued The strongest
and brayest end most helpful have yet, &C.
koowledgeh4 or unaeknowledged, 20 them
selves, moments Of hungry soul yearpings for
companionship and sympaihy. For the want
Of this, what wrecks OF humanity lie strewn
about u.s. Youth wasted for the mock sem
blance Of friendship Adrift ut the mercy Of
chance, for the grasp Of true, 6rm hand,
and kindly, loving heart, TO COUNSEL Il is
affecting 10 see how stroRg is this yearning 50
fatal TO its possessor s not guided ri htly,
snch liie-anchor IL safely placed "Friend,
isssf What tragedy there may be hidden in
that one little word None to labor for; none
10 weep or smile wilh none to care whether
wo win or lose in life's struggle A kind
word or snnls, coming IN such cdsiso life,
how often has ID been like the plank to the
drowning man, lacking which he must surely
have perished These surely we may bestow
es we pass those less favored than ourselves
whose souls are waiting for our sympathetic
recognition.
VIZ are opposed TO the principle in free
country Of secret political societies When
military pnwer sets its heel upon our liberties
beyond reasonable hope OF redress, by civil
means, we will support any organization Of
the people that promises TO yindieate their
rights, TreesonS strAtegiea aud spolso will
grow under the very noses of all the Car
ringtons OF the land thick and fast, in not only
the West but in also the East, if the Admin.
istration shall dare next November TO lay sac
rilfgious hands on the corner stone Of the
temple Of our liberties. Let Mr.. Lincoln be
assured Of this 10 good tihns.7-& KiAssa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

b1-Mr Lincoln bas proved himself faith
ful tool Of Black Republican lawlesgness
Step by step be ba3 gone u treason Popular
submission to each Of hii crmea but gives
him in the commission Of the next, greater
audeciN lhe apoloeetic special pleading
under which be iseued bis frs, call for seventy
five thousand men has been scorned u the
autocrat edict by which now, ignoring the
soverrigniy the Stabs, he demands even bali
million. His supreme viii disrcgards the
babeas corpus or dislrauchiseoa Statel His ar.
rogant stomach contains the palladium Of the
higher law He Is. in short with more
ruth Than II he were Louis Qaatorze, him.
self the State. The Consttaaou trampled
under bis feet, he sits in his cabintt to-day a
very troitor, at the head Of revolutionary
untA. --Neio York News.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08
NOTICE.

A PETITION viii be prof ented TO Governor
n Brough Tor the pardon oi ClayhoT BAaan nov 4
prisoner In the Ohio PenilentiaTy
Asows' cAIHARINR HAoAH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08
ffntr fhe nIonet snea.

Although Il takes two million dollars every
day 70 keep the war going, New England
must have money out Of the Govesnment
Ifeasay 20 carry on local ,mprovemsnh Of
20 earthly use and only dedguej 10 epiich
her abolition shoddy poIitioisns Ab9Ui 25
nen are now employed In building fortfca.
tons 10 New london Harbor When com
plete the works on the site OF Fort Hale will
mount eighteen QunS IL is contemplated to
build works mounting five guns at Cgster
Point, and another OF seven guns al Light
House, which y 10 be protected ftom land as-
aault by work on tbe hills io the rear Of H.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

The old fool who writes the outside
articles for the Cincinnati Gasste, has
an article headed "three years of war--the
rebellion a failure" The failure is not
to be seen, as yet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

IT is noticed every where that LlSooLH's
fast day was observed by fast people,
male and female, as well as by the more
respectable and slow-going of the Repub-
liean party There was never more drum
kenness on single day in Ohio, and never
more business for the police. @4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08
sickness Among the Hundred
Day'H Men.

We still have accounts of a great deal
of sickness among the hundred lays men,
betrayed into battle by JoHN BaoUaH,
and assigned by ABRAHAM LINCOLN to
bear the very heat and burden Of the day.
Very many are being sent home dead, and
others are reported ill--many dangerously
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1864
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-08

HvDBARD .s sRo., na.,or-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE The
Fedefais are pursuing most bar0arOus and inhu-
man course in those sections of Tennessee under
their tyrannical rule. A gentleman just from Smith
county reports things In very deplOrable condi-
tiOn In that section. According to coryespon-
dent Of the Atlacta Appsal, he says that william
by the name of Blackburn, formerly stage driver
now Captain in Stokes cavalry, leads about two
hundred cut throats, who range through Davidson,
Wilson, Sumner, and DeKalb counties, robbing
paging, and numbering in a manner that would
disgrace the Thugs OF India, or Inhabitants f Bar
barry. In several instances they have rode up to
houses where men were simply suspected of hav-
ing Southern pr0clivities called them out and shot
them down in cold blood, in the presence Of the
horror stricken wife and screaming little ones, al
eging that all deserve death who have not taken
the oath and secured protection papers from the
Federal auth rites.
Of them are be ng forced into the army. The Fed
erals first inveigle them away from home under
promise of freedom, and then force them to take
arms and go into canps of instruction. Those that
refuse To take up arms are put in prison on bread
and water, Until they become willing to fight their
former masters and protectors as last alternative
Many of those who go to the Federas willingly,
take their families to camp. These must be sup
piled with the necessares of life In order to sup
ply themselves, they are permitted to plunder the
citizens' houses, which they do to any extent that
niture, etc., etc.-in fact, everything-besides In
sultng In the grossest manner helpless women and
innocent children.
. Jim irimbe, of Gaatin, commands areginent OF
blacks. There Is a large camp of instruction for
contrabands at Columbia, Manry county, Tennes-
see. Thus the work of subjugation goes on in
Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

UEgONISTs CONVERTED TO SECESSIoN.-The out
rageous conduct of the Federal army In Tennessee
has converted, II Is said, many of the Unionists
in that section into Sccessionists. The MARIETTA
Confederate speaks thus ON the subject:
A friend who has cOnversed recently with sew
eral late refugees from East Tennessee, learns
from them that Federal Outrages OH Uni0nists and
Disunionists, indiscriminateiy, have had happy
effect on the political sentiments of the former and
numbers have been purged of their Uniouism and
hopefully converted to the Southern cause.
A Presbyterian elder al CIeaveland, noted for his
disIoyaty the South, anticipating protection TO
his person and property from his Yankee friends,
hailed their advent with joy, but it of short
Duration In spite OF his protestations of loyalty,
and remonstraaces against such treatment a
Union man, the Yankee robbers stripped his dwell
Ing, barns, &C., Of nearly everything valuable
He was well to do Ia the world aud comfortably
provided. The Yankees laughed ut his professions
of Unionism and his remonstrances, continued
their punderng, and boasted that they were max
Ing good thing of it, He was so outraged that 1t
is said he forgot his religion and, in the bitterness
of his soul, heaped cuI upon them, and became
q pretty fair Southern man.
Another Union man and his wife had been long
demonstrating with ''rebel' son for Joining the
Confederate army, and persuading him TO leave it
but without effect. Their houses were likewise
piaged, and they were cured of their devotion to
"the glorious Onion and the old fiag," and the old
woman told her Yankee friends that she had Deen
trying TO get her son out of the "Rebel Army
but now she intended to persuade him to stay In it
and Kill as many Yankees as he could. These are
but illustrations of very general feeling amongst
former tories.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

c.pr. EyssErr's RAID INTO KESrpcEY-7he Fan-
h.. .soeouni-A correspondent of the Cincinnati
refers 10 the raid of Capt Everett into
p.n,ucky: but as he has nothing TO boast of, treats
-. .,a,,er very briefly Under date of Mount Ster-
ing. Dccember 3, he writes
-, n,.h, at half past 9 O'Clock, Major Cheno
vi,h with CAPT. Everett and Capt: Young, enter.
WIN, ~, .n"a o} n1ant sterling, broke open many
s.orelonsrs, and bore away such good, hn as sS ~
s.oa'o .aS ana commi,tea many other depreda-
me s ~ which shall not pretend 10 mention
iio"s =. Th. 10Th regiment lay one and hai
mites from Mount sterling 70 peree, sa% ,.e
Asei ,.sysslv nIuadered, the 40th regiment made
- a,,nrarauce, but not until they Were ~.
- .pder.aoo.1, by Mr.. Samuel Williams 'na' '''e
rrheis were burning the town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

Csx MossAN's EscAfR THnouaH kRxrucxr.-
TA Atlaata appeal announces the arrival there OF
two kentuckisns, Of Morgan,s command. who es
eapsd from Camp Douglas In the latter part Of No
vember. They proceeded to Louisville--their
hamss. The .sppsal says:
1n their way out from louisville. they accident
a'ly fell In with Gen. Morgan IN Nelson comfy.
near basdstown, with whom they remained until
tney reachea this side Of the Tennessee river
Ihey found Gen. Morgan with an or whip in bjs
PossessIon' passing himself of with those 10 whom
ne oid NOT care 10 reveal himself as q Government
sgent, engaged In buying up mules. They Travelled
altogether at night by the assistance Of faithful
guides, and lay by In day tnie making at one time
as many as sixty 1ve miles In one night. As
general ming, they found the people Of Kentucky
true and loyal, always ready and willing to aid
them In any way In their power. Oftener than
0tnerwfse, Gen. Morgan made himself known to
sne people who seemed to be in rapures At his es-
cape, and Offering him every assistance Ia their
power During his progress through tie State he
was presented with very fine horses. We
should have stated that Capt. +. u. Hines, who
planned the escape of Morgan from the Ohio peni-
t-ntiary, came through with the party. Captains
Shelton and Taylor were recaplured In Kentucky.
The party crossed Cumberland river at Turkey
Neck Bend, three miles below Burkesville. In
Overton county, Tenn they met up with some
thirty hvc others of MCrgan's men, who came out
with them crossing the Tennesseerver at Ferchee's
tsiaad on rafss hastily constructed from logs
of Federal soldiers falling upon them before they
had perfected the crossing. One the party was
also captured here, all thS others making their es-
CAPE. Here Gen. Morgah and apt. Hines, having
sayed their horses, sepaEased from the main party
and pursued theft way Into South Carolina
The remainder, under the command # Capt.
Dan. Ray, made Thy best of their way on foot,
travelling over the rough and mountainous coun-
try all that night aud were at one time TIVE,
days without food. They very soon, however,
succeeded in pressing sufficient number of
horses for their use, when they moved more
rapidly, crossing the East Tennessee and Georgia
railroad near Athens, Tenn. They thence pro-
eesded across the Hiawassse river, and came into
our lines at Dalton
The entire trip ofthese gentlemen, from Chicago
to Dalton, was marked with almost uninterrupted
success, though they mention many hairbrea adth
escapes, which only served to give zest to the ad
venture. They are of opinion that at least BALI Of
Morgan's men have escaped from Camp Douglas, as
hardly day passed that a greater or less number
did not make their escape. When the news Of
MOrgan's escape reached the camp, body oftorty
of his men broke over the guards, most Of whom
aiade their escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05


EDWARD w. GASTI-This individual, whose
name has recently cut so dishonOtable figure In
the public prints as Gen. CAN'T, of Arkansas, has
no claim whatever to the title of General. He was
Colonel of an Arkansas regiment, aBd' behaved
badly at New Madrid, where he was taken pris-
Oner- In the reorganization of his regiment he
was left out, and was never re assigned TO duty by
the War Department.
While Gen. Htndman was in command In Ar
kansas, he declined to give Mr.. CAN'T any appoint
ment, though Gen. Holmes aiterward made him
collector Of ccnscri ripts for his county.
CAN'T Is a'brilliant talker, with no depth of in
tellect nor dgalty Of character. Where known, he
had little influence, and had sunk beneath the sur
face when galvanized into importance by his
treachery. As an officer, he possessed none Of the
elements nor qualihcatiansfor consmand. He pos
scsscd neither the respect nor confidence of bis
men nor his brother officers He weak and
vaciiiaing, aud suspected Of cowardice. As a
taiker, he could have done much good by rousing
meath contempt. The Confederacy is well rid of
hlm.--C0r. atlanta Appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

"a TIE CREEDs OF THE WoRLD.-Ths following
classification of the inhabitants of the eaFsh, ac-
eording 10 the creeds is made by C. F. w. Deittes.
ich, very thorough and careful statstician, and
Director Of the Statistical Department of Berlin.
Taking the number OF ,9Oo, ,0oo, 900 the popula-
tlon Of the earth, he cIassiies them % follows:
Christians, 335, 600 900, or 2577 per cent. Jews,
5,0e0, eco, or 33 per cent
Asatc Religions, 600, 900 900. or 46.l per cens.
Mahomedan, $50 900 600, or IL 81 per cent.
fPagans, 2O0, 900 900, or 25.29 per cent.
Total, ,300, ,090, 800, or l60 PER cent.
The 5,Ooo 900 of Chrislians are agsan divided
into
600 Roman Caihollcs, 60.7 per cent.
e90dU, 900 Protesfants, $50 per cent.
560Oo0 goo Greak Catholics, 22.7 per cent.
Total, 335, ,0OO, 900, or 100 per cent. -