davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02

A MoUNTEBANK' SHow.--Lozier, the
blackguard; Lozier, the buffoon; Lozier,
the hypocrite and reproach to Christians;
Lozier, the chief mountebank and tool
of Morton-deliyered himself at Greens
Hall, Tuesday night, to a limited num-
Der of the faithful, together with some
others who had not visited q monkey
show for some time previous. He came
fully up TO the expectations Of all who
expected to witness q low vulgar exhi.
bition.- Tinceanes Sun.
What is the head and front of Lo-
zier's offending in the eyes of this man
Greenef Simply that he has been loyal
to the nation-has devoted himself to
the. relief and ameleoration of the
soldiers Of Indiana, in the field, in the
camp, in the hospital, and in the rebel
prisons He has been the instrument
by which thousands have been thus re-
lieved and benefited. This is the cause
of the malignant hate with which he is
pursued by the editor of the San, and
such as be.
Did the editor of the San ever de.
nounce Wirz, the fend of anderson
ville2 Never. He abuses and vilifes
every man who has done the soldiers a
kindness, but he has no word of reproaeh
for the man or men who starved and
murdered our men by thousand at An,
Jacksonville and Belle Island.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
WANTED.

TEACHER wAKTED.-A GEETLEMAE Oh
II LAZY Teachsr 10 IL able - tach Tathe-
MATES, Algebra and Arithmetic, will npd God
situation by srqniring 10 the Journal ofHcs. au2I
Q160 PEB MoETH $3.50 AGENTS
sell THE BARTLETT SEWING MAcHIEE, price S2S !:
fully licensed under patents Of Howe, WBesIer 4
Wilson, Grover n Baksr, and Singer a Co We
will pay a monthly salary and expenses or allow
n large commission On sales. For particulars
illustrated catsloguo, territory, &c. snclo q
stamp aad adde's PAGE BROTHERS, sole
agents for the United States, Ell summit street
foiedo, ONO. au29dl n&w3m
VATAETKD-AGEETs-F 1.-THE SECRET
~ Service, the Field, tie Dungeon and the
Escapesp by Albert d. RichafSAsh, New York
tribune Correspondents. The Asove work viii
embrac Mr.. Richardson's unparalleled experiencs
for four years; travelling through the south In
The secret se-vics Of the Trt uns at the outbreak
Of the war; with OR armies and aeefs, both East
and West, during the FIRST two years of the rebel
lion; his thrilling capture while running the
baft4rieson the migBissfgpf river at Yicksburg,
where Tn0re Than hslf bis companions were either
killed or wounded bis con1nsmsDt for twenty
months ~ seven different rebel prisons; . g.
care ayd almost miraculous journey By Bight OF
Dea-iy 100 miles, aided by negroes and Union
mountaiDesrs II North Carolina and TenDssses,
throneh the snemy's country 10 cur lines. giving
most vivid inner picture Of the war Tsschers
ana intel fzsnt yoGnx men, and especially re-
turned and eisablsd soldiers In wsDt OF profit.
able employment, will md IL peculiarly sdsptsd
20 their condition. We have agents CLEARING $50
per month, which we will prove 10 any doubling
applicant. send fJr eirenlars
Address JONES BROS A CO.,
14s ", fourth ST.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
aug27.dwtt I'm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
TEAS.

x HALF-oHEsrs Y. a. TEA; 1 hAlfohss, =.
~ pan Tea. an extra fine article for family nss
just received. S'
JysI B. $. RUsToN 4 90
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
CITY NEWS.
B% SEE FOURTH PAGE -6a

FIREs.-There were four fres in st.
Louis on Observation-Disclosures light.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
TINNERs.
TJOHN sCANTLIN.g-

Wholesale and Retail Deaisrin
Tin-Ware, Stoves. Crates.
Hoiiox.Nsye. Carer. 81, e. Lea a JApaa w~ss,.
No s. Msia 81 sleyy ~, vsnsvilie. ma
ns- Job W srk psoaPlly exeentsl, IN the host
manner. orders sol cited y. st-3m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02

PRor. SMrH's CoScERr-The Con-
cert given by Prof Smith and his sing
ing class, at the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian Church, last night, was largely at
tendsd-the house being comfortably
filed.
The. young Misses, of whom there were
q large number, looked extremely pretty
aud happy, and manifested a proficiency
IN the style of music taught by Prof.
Smith, highly ereditabIe, and their per-
formancss ELECTED frequent applause
from the parents and friends of the per
formers.
Several pieces were very creditably
performed, but We must confess that we
are not an enthusiastic adrnirer of the
style.
In the drill in the elementary princi,
pies Of music the children displayed a
very creditable proficiency.
We learn that after we left a vote of
thanks was rendered Prof Smith, and a
nope expressed that hs would continue
his iAbOrs among Us. ha
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
UNION COUNTY CONTENTION.

UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Union County Convention for
Vanderburgh County will be held in
the COURTHOUSE in Evansville on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a,
for the nomination of candidates for
the various County Offices to be voted
for ct the ensuing October election.
A large attendance is desired.
aup26 dtd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02

S6T.Fine goods for men and boys wear
at the Boston Shoe Store. m eaf
Us. RIokER & Co.
sep2;2t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
CRY ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

CITY GROCERY--.OYSTERs.
We receive daily, By Express, q
superior quality of Fresh Baltimore
Oysters, and are prepared to deliver in
half or whole cans or by the case. All
Oysters warranted.
cRoss, DAVIS & Co.,
Third Street between Main and Locust.
August 28-tf -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
BILLIARDS

THAvE JUST REcsIvKD THREE FINK
Il new Billiard Tables, nAika'a man nfAcsnre, With
Pheiau's eushious. the latest impre4tmsnt. They
are now ready for use, and LAYERS Of fhia afirao.
tive game are invited % call sud try than Al ths
Sc. Nicholas Exehange. No. 90 Main street
ie2i -d3m s.B. GRAMMER
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02

S@SOldiers and their heirs who want
their claims promptly collected, should
call at the Office of VIM. Reayis on Main
St, between Srd and 4th over KeIler's
Gun store. aug3tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
EsTRAY.
LIRE 6TMITS-

NOTICE Is HEREBY eIrES THAT wTIT
IN apply 30 the City Council 90 hnlla Frame
tUnion copy. JOHN HAHN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02

/
s9 Among other things, the fol-
lowing will always be found in
our Stock:
.Msus' Fine sswsd Calf Boot. -.
..-...-. % /" Z" Gsitsrs.....................
| ..-...... /" Wslllngtou Tiss......-.-
$1,000 " PsEssd Calf Boets.................
........ se go" Kip .................
..-...-. Grain Leather BoOts......-...........-.
......-.Boys Calf BOots...-.
@...-... Fins Kip Boots
......... Grain Leather Bo.ts...................
......... and Chilarsns' Piain and Cop
........per
Ladies' d$sys Calf Congress BOots---..-.
&c.,. "a ~ Polish ....,......
g........ Goat - ,......
......-. go :. - Congress p, -...........
.....-... q s-sKid - - .......-....
,.....-.. $ serge Caters And BaiaOrals.........
issss' Polish Boots. in Calf Goat and Kld
ICON rsss BOots. in Goat, KId and oloth.
.....-.. Misses and Childrens Copper Tipped she's,
......-. HEAVY, Medium AHd FIns....@=......-....
......... sz- These goods ars made from .....,...
better stoek than Is tasds-up fn thIs ..
......-.seity, and in batter styles. 9s a........
Every pair wiz give satisfaction. .......
s....--..
....-. ,....-...
...... nS- We sell goods that have paid ........
........ pront to Cincinnati Jobbers, or.........
.s''any other man" bat have thsm .........
......-. nom the men that make them, and .......
OF course sell goods st very low .........
s-.ss-- prices .....-...
..... sg- Thankful for the very liberal .........
----... patronage which We have reesIvsd in .....
...-... the past three months We haps to ........
merit alarger shArs. with o6r III ........
..-.-.. tsnsivo STOCK and Now and Elegant .......
......... Styles. $500.
......... p. g.-smaII Dealers IN the .........
......-.. cfty or County Supplied az .........
'--.'-.- ~ nhr ke1Lessf ...-..-,.
~ '-.--.'-''.'''--.. '-'-s' ~
..s-s .........
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02

TEACHER wAKTED.--A GENTLEMAN Oh
Lay Tearhsr 10 IL able % tach lathe.
MATES, Algebra and Arithmetic, will npd God
situation by erqniriBg 10 the Journal ofscs. au2I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02

September ?, 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
Buys .. 3. CERTIFICATES, BONDS,
and other Securities, and
Discounts F0REI6N and
DOMESTIC PAPER. ets

Ard for the accommodation .of mechanics and
others, who have iuSesifd their savings IL Abe
populsr Government Fans, u offers 10 nnoslve
packages Of q. n. Bonds, Interest Bear
Ing Notes and other Securities, ON
Special Deposit, Free OF Charge aiford.
Tx snail boiaerB The opportunity 10 avold she
iasecurity and risk 81 retaining them IN fhsir
own possession. iete.ff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

none of which can claim to represent the Alge-
rim nationality, therefore France has right to
step in aud declare Algeria forever incorpo-
rated with France"
A controversy on such an argument IL, OF
course. impossible. Those who admit it are
not influenced by reason. We only take notice
Of it as O further illustration of the relation OF
Napolconism to one of the most important in
tcrnational questions Of the age. The national
ity question has begun to occupy the serious as-
tention of the greatest thinkers and the wlsest
statesmen. It's issue will decide whether the
treaties of the Old World which disposed of
nations without consulting them, as our slave
holders did of their slaves, shall he revised; and
whether in defining the limits Of the several dis
tinct nationalities the option OF the people con-
cerned shall be tho ultimate law or not.
TO leave it to the decision Of the people in
wolves, of course, recognition of the principle
Of self.government, and tie monarchcal gov
ernments have, therefore, good reason for regard
ing this whole movement as one OF the most
dangerous political helesics of the day. In
many particular cases the establishment oil the
principle would encounter very great Obstacles,
and the Progressive party of Europe are still
very far from being agreed as to the manner in
which il can be carried out.
On one point. however. we believe they are
already agreed. Whenever a nation shall put
in clGim for the subjugation OF another coun-
tr,-. ON tho pround that they are t'mOre civil.
lied a" than the people Of the subjugated coun-
try, or that they count 4O,OOO,OoO, while
their opponents are only 100000, or that
they may annex a country because it embraces
several na.ionalities which are not in harmony
With each other, such q claim Will be repudi-
ated BY al with adherence. II viii BIS treated
not as a serious principle, but as tie base!ess
pretext of u selfish despotism for extending its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

Il, Tor, LAFAYETTE. and In renovstng all pSr' OF tue
,,rtrOsa. Heavier guns are also mounted.
The gunboat Swatnra WAS launched az inc
Philadelphia Navy. Yard yesterday She Is in'e"aeu
for high speed dispatch boat.
The South. Western Telegraph Company s
lines are now opcn to Mobile. and will DO working 70
New Orleans In few days.
The fire at Moorc's Flat, Cal, on The 18th
inst, DESTROYED oocthrd Of the town. Loss $50 600.
The grand musical festival Of the Handel and
U,van Society commenced at Boston yesterday.
There ere 20 disabled aud discharged soldiers
EMPLOYED in the Post Office in this city.
Sever-Thirtics were sold yesterday to the
amount Of sl.o35. 80
Gold was lirilcr yesterday, opening at 1917, ana
selling at 1871 The closing rate lSls The shipments
week promise to be mpsrant and this anticipation keeps
ne quotations quite firm. a, the Stock Exchange sod'oeai'
any Government bonds az psde lower hu' he sales were
moieate Rorder State bonds steady AID are offered
sra.iney Railway NOR cages Railway shares are
dbl and the market irregular AZ e Second ford snd on
the the active and the radnf rhaie'
were in soa demand Money quoted 'nrsu!ai'y stock
houses borrowing day day supplied 81 'do per
cent and loans lees uuds;urbed on inc o'hef
hand ZONE hsnss report demand at 1pe- cent Tor OIL ana
more ,n they care lend In Commercial paper no change
Al the close e business. there trouble IN borrowing al
s6 per cent Fseis arc quiet and rates aIc scarcely SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

Prom tho ,,r'e ahoTe Il viii 10 seen hat though
by tie eensu, OF 1870 Ntrlrlir I'D greater popni
on tnan Oho Oy I7ieJ. yet j. no whie he fiper
had Increased IN ihc ratio Il = pr cent TIE inter-
bounded orwnid ~ tue .normprs itcr'iscd rt''O ~
4rs d. mr. cent, nnd ia - years .he Gisitnc ne.
.lier 81 her dccr' nir decrease b'irr' isV nhi
i-.D Lrirg i5l 90 pr cent while 'rnrhy Ltu
fru OF 20 p :. pr cent Viii d ~ pro prii"n con
tia,e,l ann l,.l. when 90 mo than dJnbei ker.
tao " uugh ut tie -rnc tine or STATE was 1lrurH'd
utl ~ co ave rofu ton II ca.nos be d. n'N tnst
hu IN g. J.. save population mfny thousands more o.
rh.r, y, aid have a.iti Il In tie y ntfi Ia apal ron
sirycp. lAeic j. 10 a'n Why ~ Plpa'l'oH "a NV,
no; hsyo kett pace with that OF Ohio, a. ceisu OF
40 exhibits tie let hit the s'.s oi L. HcAs IL
creis..d IN u much .Icatcr ratio tL'n the ""i'n
A rair "a leOD G.io stood IN poiGlitin NJ me
81 i"arth State ~ ne tnnh nnd hr",n'1 80 ~
tnfte,.ih The a. 1or in l-ti bal aiV. Nc "a 20 VOC
t..id rans and 10 later SUI rhl III ninth p.''"
same rhai she occgiic So = Me. he cen'rs 81 4o'
UnaIswerablc as these arguments are, slavery
vet retains enough ionaiioal worshipers TO
make the electoral campaign interesting and
excited. One of the Kentucky delegates TO the
lat Congress, Mr.. Harding. even threatens
n "new revolution" if the constitutional
rights Of slavory should be disregarded. SUCH
thrcats. in view Of the astounding Developments
Of ~, 10, few weeks, (which the whole world
stands aehasi, are simpl, ridiculous; and even
If the champions of slavery should be once
more successful at tie State election. 1t viii
have 10 influence whatever ON he fate OF
Slavery Cor the necessary ,hrec-fourths majority
Of the States will soon he found and the tri-
uniph Of Freedom throughout tho Union sc-
cu-et
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
To Advertisers.

tn, wrrx,Y TRIBUNE has circulation larger uan '.''
If an, other newsp,pcr ard LARGE propron OF ~
.r,,,te no ether Journal The sIsee in this shee' so'''"
advertisement. is necessarily limited 50 'ha' e"'"
dysntsge Of being easily seen and all are een''a'
-, ,,,.,s., az n,v-. matter. There is-as those VINO
,a !, know-no Trims edium IN tine country 50
cb.sp becsose there roh ihle, TO the a'ver"'
The paper circals s among The ia sal and th'ty
the Farmers. Man,sctur n Merchants ard Mechanics Of 'e
country-sna is carefully read by ,ber wives aud dansh''
II 4, safe to sa, ths, each advertisement IN 1t 'elo every
week BY no, less han half smion OF the most 'ae GEM o.
the people lie who makes his business lis mefcH"i 81
Ria MANUFACTURES know this immense namoe 'cs''efei a
over the loyal States cannot fail TO 10 50 to ms own "
and great advantage.
Advertisements On the fth page 81 80 and on the
eighth page 81 line Fol tins weeks issue they must De
handed la to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Gold Closed Last Night at 1929.
TIE WAl'.

Maior-Cen. Sheridan, when called upon on
Monday Ivy delegation Of the Common Council IN
formed them tina, his business SO urgent that he
could not accept the pIoaered hosPtaes OF the city
He left for the West by the o'clock train the same
evening.
Just before Gov. Brown Of Georgia was ar
rested he had IN his cap city Of Military Commander
Of the militia forces Of the State surrendered item ano
ill the military stores Of the State TO Gen. Wilson, lie
gave up 49, coo pounds of powder.
Gen. Mcdowell has convened a military com
mission to try the Rebel pirates arrested in November
last of Panama while attempting 10 seize the steamer
Salvador.
-Four hundred Rebel prisoners at Indianapolis
were released on Monday after taking ire oath Of ale
glance -Four hundred more to be discharged yes
terday
The Rhode Island, from Pensacola the 10th,
brings nte gence of the surrender Of tallahassee and
st. MARKS. Fla. on the 9th inst.
1t is said that Secretary Dana has gone to
Fortress Monroe TO give personal directions as TO w.a
shall be done with JEFF. Davis.
Three companies of the 9TH Regiment of Cali
forna Volunteers sailed from San Francisco for ArizoLn
on the 22d inst.
II il estimated that, comprising the Army OF
the Potomac as 900 troops reviewed in Washing
ton yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
KENTUCKY.

The State Election in Kentucky, which takes
place on the first Monday in August, will be
this year Of moro than ordinary interest. The
people Of Kentucky will have to decide, through
the election of State Legislature and of Mem
bers Of Congress. whether they will ratiiy the
Constitutional Amendment abolisbing Slavery,
or not.
The agitation of this question has already
begun in good earnest. Since the present
Legislature, at the beginning Of the current
year, achieved an unenviable notOriety by reject
ing the Amendment, the situation Of the State
has greatly changed. Slavery has been actually
killed, for not only have nearly all the able.
bodied negroes enlisted in tie Union army
and thereby become free, but the same is the
case with large number Of the old men. More.
over, all the neighboring States have abolished
Slavery within their borders ard ratified the
Constitutional Amendment for the abolition Of
Kentucky is now surrounded on all sides by
free territory; on tho south by Tennessee, on
the west by Missouri, on the north by Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, and on the east by West
Virginia.; and even if she still had 1t in her
power to prevent the Constitutional Amendment
from being carried, and Slavery from being
abolished, the Kentucky Shareholders would
hereafter find it difficult to keep their slaves
and to save Slavery.
The case is 30 clear that number of tie
leading pro.Slavery Unionists, who even at the
late November election opposed the Baltimore
Platform and we're eagerly intent On saving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
From FLORIDA.
The Surrender Of Taiisaasscc end St.
ssprh,-- Vhr rra,,onfs Of Union Vessels.

The United States steamer Rhode Island ar.
rived at this port last evening She lei P,ns ooa lf.h
;u. and Mobile afternoon. stopping At Hampton
Roads. by this arrival we ,carn thet ST. Marks 81 !!
Tallahassee, Ia. surrendered to forces tie pa
inst. and the steamer Spray TO Lieut.. Gibson .. IL,
Mahesks on the llth.
Tho United Slages steamers x. T. Cavlcr Fort JACK.
son. Potomac and Kanawha were at Pensacola. Tho
Osspce and Itascs and the ronelsd Kickspoo were at
Mobile Point-a well. portion of the Rhode Islands
officers were transferred 10 the West Gulf squadron &c
Mol ile which accounts Tor their names not appearing
in the list Of officers attached to this vessel The fo
loving is list OF the officers Of tie Rhode Is ard
COMMANDER Stephen ID. rI-nehsrd FirsL.eu. -,nt ~
-x.Utcer F.rdcrck r. Smith; Ac'ngt h'tt Eng netr a.
: MoCuicheon; Assi,ts 'surreor, Edward i. bingham
Psymss'-r, VIM. Lee, Daring; Acting Ne ter.
CT re- ONei Z,s l.. Tanneri Ac'insrn ig's, Nichols
Prs Robst, o. Lsuarr Acng S.sondAssilant Engineers
James W smith G. W. Ntisn; Acting hid .si.iaut IN
gneer Nm. IA. Mctoy Ac inssstes. Richard W. Wau ..
J. T. Fisher Cspan'rtl-k, Lnngdon y. Rogers Peyn4s-
lerk, ". J. bennc, Gunner. Henry Hamilton.
She also brings the ing passengers;
A. w Ward Lieu,snan, Msrrcs United Siste. Nav;
=. Aurts'u. Nlr Acting. Master. United >i'''s NV
Alex. NJ onsd, Actins second 'sistari snsn,r United
s.stes NAVY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE NATION.
ALsTY QUESTION.

Louis NsYOleOn has on many occasions gwen
an emphatic approval 20 the nationality move
ment3, which haze, Of late, acquired so great an
importance ia Europe. lie has treated the
struggle of Italy against Austria and that OF Po-
land against Russia a. something worthy OF his
profound sympathy, in spite Of the stlpulations
Of tho Treaty OF Vienra; and at the London
Conference in 1854 he proposed, contrary to the
Treaty of London OF 1852, n division Of the
Duchies OF schleswig and Holsten according
TO nationalitieG, to be ascertained by general
vote Of tie people, Ms the best solution Of the
complication. He has, moreover, never hes!-
tated tn avow biz wish for the reconstruction Of
the entire map Of Europe in such manner that
the rights Of all tie oppressed Municipalities
should be Acknowledged.
If there was any sense and any honesty in those
professions they must have settled 1t a. the
opinion Of the French Emperor that herceforh
10 country should be parti;ioncd or an.
nexed against the viii of ia inhabitants,
and that the right Of every nationality to dis
pose Of It's own destiny should be recognized,
rs the mott fundamental principle Of the inter-
national law of tho fptuIe.
When, therefore, tho same Louis Napoleon
who had been tho enthusiastic patron Of
the nationality principle in Europe in
his recent procloma,ions to tho pc,p.e Of
A,geria, announced that this county il TO be
forcyer annexed 20 France, that the European
settlers must rule because they are tho most
civilized, and that the Arabs must cease
struggling against this arrangement because
they number only 2,0o0. 600, against 10000, coo
Of French, we held that such sentiments indi.
Gated either glaring Inconsistency on the part
of tho Emperor. or indisputable dishonesty.
The Courier DIES Flats Unis is, Of course, Of
different opinion. 1t finds the proclamations
remarkable both in style and and in substance
II ndorses the arguments adduced by Napoleon
as entirely valid, and, lest their cogency should
not DO fully admitted it adds new ono.
" Does TIE TlIBUNE know" it asks, "what is
this natio1 atty Of Algeria, and whether there
exists any Algerian nationality at all IL il
the Barbarans (the inhabitants OF Barbary). the
Kabyles tho Arabs Of the desert, or the
descendants Of the Turks, oil Of whom
hate each other, and only would
wait Cor our departure to tear each other to
pieces!" The deduction which the Courrhr de.
rvcs from tho chronological differences among tho
inhabitants Of Algeria is clear. Because there
are different Deoples cooxistng in the country.