davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
MAIrRITIIrG

AN EPIDEMIC OF FEVER DEPOPULATNG THE ISLAND.
United States Consul Pike, in later to the Sec
rotary of State, dated Port Louis Mairltlus MAJ lat
saws Since my last dispatch the fever has greatly IN
creased much that all persons WIN can leave tue
country doing IL at the first opportunity Nearly
30 900 persons have died the 10th February ana
il is now supposed by the medical faculty that VIII con-
tnue during theyear the cold weather does not seem
pletely suspended and everything the island wears
gloomy aspect This great mortality is unprecedented IN
history aud IL il continues IL Will neary depOpulae the
island Many persons are OF opinion that the disease Is
gous, the last English mail STEAMER which iei
here with fever board the 9th OF April, brought "
back with her have also been very sick and have been
ordered by my physicians 20 leave the colony, put
declined TO leave my post as number Of cases
of American vessels in distress, together with Seveia
belonging 20 the ship Asera, who are lying Ill ~ te
hospital aud who need my care and attention. L am
much better and amin hopes that by visiting the hlgh
lands IN the interior of this colony will be enabled
recover nv health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

fee from fear but because justice dropped her scales
when she entered that building at the foot OF
Halfst AS to the handkerchief Of which much mas
been said wiz be shown that IT was not dropped by
Surrat but by an officer of the Government who was IN
pursuit and who carried It with him for purpose ltw
be shown that the Government knew that the olncer
dropped the handkerchief, but did not choose to Oh
vulge IL.
The defense would also show the agreement between
the consprators signed by them and upon which neither
the name OF Mrs surrat Of John surratt appears
This agreement will be produced as came direct from
the chief conspratOr contains the genuine signatures IN
which they pledged themselves to commit this act or
assassination and upon that neither the name OF John
Surrat Mrs Surratt appears and after these things
shown the jury cannot be asked TO that the pIso
ner il guilty Of the charge preferred against him.
At the close of Mr. Bradleys remarks the Court at 1910
took recess until 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
EUROPE.
ENGLAND.

NJ ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH 10 THs TRIBUNE
LONDON. July 6-Noon.-United States Minister
Adams has succeeded in his efforts with the British
Government to obtain the liberty of the convicted
Fenan, Condor Heha been set free and Will shortly
sail for America.
Ismail Pasha, sovereign of Egypt, has arrived IN
London from Paris The railroad station was deco
rated with flags and flowers in honor OF the lustr-
Gus visitor, who was accorded grand reception, In
which the Prince of Wales and Lord Stanley, the
Secretary for Foreign Affairs played conspicuous
part large body of troops were also in attendance
and formed an escort to the King of Egypt lsinail
Pasha is the guest of Earl Dudley
July IA detachment of regular troops has been
ordered by the English Government to Abyssna to
compel the King of that country to release the British
subjects who have been held prisoners there for
long time past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
THE PACIFIC COAST.
after them.

AFFAIRS AT SAN FRANCIsco-UNsUCCEssFCL SEARCH
FOR THE NEW ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC.
SAN Francisco, July Capt Turner OF the
schooner Caroline Mills reports the search for the new
island in the Pacific unsuccessful The cruiser cruised
thoroughly the locality assigned for the island amp found
the water discoOred from bank for 200 miles, bur
no soundings could be obtained. No land exists within
800 miles of the locality report was circulated that
the island and LETT four OF their crew there
but this proved to be untrue.
The steamship Sacramento from Panama, with passen
GERS and freight for the steamer Colorado, which leaves
tomorrow for Hong Kong and Yokohama arrived today
The North star nine and mill Of Nevada County has been
sold to San Francisco parties for s45O,000
The Chinese laborers on the Central Pacific Railroad
have resumed their work The strike was caused by de-
signing parties for the purpose OF destroying the eneehey
OF labor. , -. O.,
The ships Burlington, Ara, and Page arrived from sid
ney to-day. A.,
The Yellow Jacket Mining Company has declared dyl-
dcad OF SIS per share. -, - =. -, 20
Flour quotations unchanged Wheat, new, 81 e6asi 10
Legal Tenders, 75lc - =, n, /,
san FRANCIsCo, July 4-The steamship Colorado sailed
to-day for Yokohama and Hong Kong, with s6O,OU IN
treasure sos passengers including the Japanese C0mmis
soner and suite aud 500 tuns OF freight The Fourth
was celebrated in this city in an unusually enthusiastic
, -,
The Oregon iron Works at Portland, destroyed by
fire on the sd OF July. Loss $4,000 insurance, slOeO
The ships Majestic, from New-lOrk, aud CaNhOrhla,
from Hong Kong, have arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
PRUSSIA.
CLOSE OF TIE PRUssGaN CIIAMBERs-MEssAGE FROM
TIE KING.
PRUSSIA

At the sitting of the Upper ll0nse on the 2ith OF
June l0 members being present, the dra OF the North
German Constitution unanimously passed The close
of the present OF the Pussa Diet took place al
D. m Baron Won der Heydt, the Minister OF Finance.
read message from the King Of which the following Is
summary: His Majesty thanks the Chambers for the
adoption Of the Constitution, and announces that u VIII
be Immediately proclaimed IN all the states OF the
Confederation. While North Germany will hence
forth constitute closely connected union Of states
the national community, which already secures the
protection Of German territory, VIII also DE eH-
tended TO the commercial life Of tho German people:
The Zollveein the foundation OF which formerly marked
the commencement Of the united development or Ger
many will be brought iStO harmony with the vital con
dtOns OF the North German Confederation Thanks 10
the moderation and the love OF peace Of all the powers
success been attained In guarding the peaceful deye
Opment OF European affairs from interruption Inc
friendly and confidential relations existing between inc
King aud the sovercns Of powerful neglb0rng states
afford the prospect every direction of the blessings or
peace continuing be undsturbed. powerful guarai-
tee supplied by the fact that the wish and aim OF the
Government will constantly DC directed toward specially
employing the importance and power OF the newly
strengthened commonwealth IN securing the dement's Oi
peace
THE ZOLLvEREiN.
The treaty by which Bavaria Joins the reconstructed
customs union was ratified by the King on the 2st OF
June. Complete unanmity prevailed among the Ministers
upon this question and the rumOr current here that
Prince ohenOhe had requested the King TO accept his
resignation Is without foundation. Bavaria VIII have SIX
votes representation OF the States belonging To the
new ZOllyeren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
HUNGARY.
NEW DIFFICULTY WITH THE AUSTRIAN GOVERN
HUNGARY.

In the sitting of the Lower House o. the Hunga.
ran Diet the oath Of June the question was asked OF
the Government by Herr Iyankas by whd right the Mill
lister Vienna proposed TO Introduce bill III the
Austrian Reichsath the military Organization OF the
Empire which should extend 10 Hungary. Herr H0rYath
replied that this had been adopted without the
knowledge OF the Hungarian Ministry, bit the Ministry
would take the necessary steps in reference thett0 ana
would shortly be able TO give satisfactory explanation
GEN. KLAPKA ACCEPTS THE AMNESTY.
Klapka written letter 10 the Indenddnce Beige,
I'm which he expresses his unmixed delight at the turn
affairs have taken in Hungary After long suffering ne
trusts aud believes that and better has arrived
for Hungary aud he declares IL TO be the duty OF every
good patriot 10 give all the assistance he abe IN c
York of demonstrations political and mabria For him
self he will take advantage Of the amnesy aud go BACK
10 his country as soon as lie arrange his affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
prsAppEARANcE OF A STUDENT OF YALE.

Nrw-HAvEN, Conn, July 6.-Clarence II. Upton,
astudent in Yale Scientific Department mysteriousy
disappeared on the evening OF the sd n and u s be-
Ieyed that he Intended suicide Y supposed 'hai no
,, ,ie city on the Shore Line Railroad III p A. train,
on wednesday He belongs In Rochester n y, ana had
on owcrown stiff hat brown duck coat eiaek yest aud
Il feet inches hight. is Y years OF ago. so ssn
neck, and carries his head Oh the r.ghI sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
PORTUGAL.

ABOLITION OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
In the Chamber of Deputies bill for the reform
OF the penal code and the abolition OF capital punishment
has been passed with only two dissenting votes III,
The Chamber also agreed 10 amendment 10 tne clsi
code proposed by the Committee, which had already been
approved by the Ministry and the Peers, 80,
The general budget aud tho bill on inc reform OF lne
jury system were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
FRANCE.

PARIS, July THE international Congress for the
regulation of gold and silver coinage, now IN session
in this city, has fixed upon the gold vefranc piece
and its muljGes as the basis for uniform currency
in Europe and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

GLASGOW July 6-NOon.-The steamship Columbia
Capt Carnaghan, from New-YOrk June %, has arrived
QUEENSTOWN, July 6-NOon-The steamship Persia
Cant Lott from New York the 25h Of june has arrived
here en- route to Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

A MYSTERY AT RoCKAwAY.-Yesterdaym morning
bottle was washed ashore Rockaway Beach containing
card wherein is written with free pencil the follow
ing -" are already 10 days in an open boat nothing
to eat for as hours Help FOR the love Of God We be-
long TO the ship reindeer. Captain Adams Eight Of us
M an open boat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, July IAN Austrian fleet is to be imme-
diately dispatched to Mexico for the body OF Maxi
milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
BY STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Hansa, from Southampton on the
25th of June arrived here yesterday bringing TWO uays
later European flies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

THE FRENCH CHAMBERs-BnIs. ON THE PRESS AND
ON THE RIGHT OF MEETING-THE ROYAL VS.
TToRs-RUssIAN FAIsEHooDs ON BERzowsKI.
From Our Special Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

On the 23d of June il was reported in Paris that n
dispatch had received at the American Legation in
Vienna from Mr.. Seward announcing that the Emperor
Macmillan has been sentenced exile and that nc has
left for Europe and will land in England
The Constitutional OF June "a states: According to
information which we have every reason 70 believe well
founded, the Emperor Macmillan will shortly embark
for Europe, II he has not already done So"
A LETTER FROM NAPOLEON.
dispatch from Paris says: The Emperor Napoleon
has addressed the following letter Marshal valiant
Il received the occasion Of the sad occurrence OF the
9th Of June address from the Superior Council OF the
International Jury of the Exhibition. was particularly
touched by this manifestation, and hereby beg 10
transmit TO those gentlemen my most heartfelt thanks
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
ORTIZ AMERICAN TRANSIT
IN INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 33 >. FOURTH STREET,

~ ~
IN INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 30 =. FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accidents
of ali descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
Insurance ettected for one year, in any sum from
slOO to $4,000 premium of only onehalf per cent
securing full amount insured In case of DEATH and
a compensation each week equal 10 the whole pre-
MUM paid.
Short time Tickets for l. g. 5, 7, 10 days. or l. g.
months, at 10 cents day, tnsurlng in the of
5000 or giving SIC per week II disabled be had at
the General Office, No. 1888 s. FOURTH Street, Phila
delphia or at the various Railroad Ticket offices. BE
sure TO purchase the tickets of the North American
Transit Insurance Company.
For circulars and further information apply at the
General Office of any of the authorized Agents OF
'Ae LEWIS L. HoUPT President.
JAMES NJ. CONRAD, Treasurer,
HENRY g. BROWN, Secretary.
JOHN O. BULLITr, Solicitor
DIRECTORS.
L. l.. HOupt late Of Pennsylvania Railroad Com
j. e. Kingsley, Continental Hotel
Samuel G. Palmer, Cashier of Com. National Bank
III q, LeisenTing Nos. 237 and 239 Dock street.
James Nj. Conrad, firm OF Conrad Walton, No.
Market street, -, 49, - -
Andrew Mehahey, 3. w. corner OF Third ana Wal
q. c. Franciscus, Gen. Agent Penns. R r. Co.
Thomas X. Peterson No. 3036 Market street.. -
W, w. Kurtz, firm OF Kurtz q Howard, NO. 70 =
Third street. lSV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

EIRE INSURANCE EXCLUsIVELY.-THH
IL PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY-Incorporated 1825-Charter Perpetual-No
$40 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square
This Company, favorably known TO the community
for over orty years continues insure against loss
damage by fire on Public Private Buildings either
Stocks OF Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund Is
invested IN the most careful manner. which enables
them 10 offer 70 the insured undoubed security In
the case OF loss.
DIRECTORe.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deverenx,
Alexander Benson, Thonas smith,
Isaac Hazlehurst. Henry IaWis
Thomas Robbins, j, Dillingham; Fell,
Daniel Hhddock, Jr,
DANIEL SMITH H., Presidkal.
WILLIAM q, CRpWELL, Secretary asN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
ATLANTIC
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND. sas

The following statement of the condition OF the
Company on the 3lst of December. A. D. 1866, is pub
lished in accordance with an act of Assembly,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
All:Pencils are stamped

AMERICAN Lp PENCIL co. N. Y.pr
None genuine without the exact naV le OF the arm
look tOh 10 lfmw6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
I OF PHILADELPHIA,
No Ill South FOURTH Street.
INCoRPoRATED Sd MONTH 22d, 1865
CAPITAL, Sl5O,0OO, PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums or by 5,
10, or 20 year Premiums, Non-torfeture.
decesse by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Premiums
both classes Non-forteiture. -
Annulties granted on favorable terms,
Term Policies. Childrcn's EndoWnenIs. .
This Company, while giving the Insured the security
Of a paid-up Capital Will DIVIDE the shLre pronts OF
the Life business among btaest s and paid on demand
authorized charter to execute 1rusls, ana 10 act
Executor or AdmlnlstIat9f Assishes sd or S4afaan
ot snV COnrt of this Commonwealth, or any person
or persons, or bodies polite or corporate
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, IHEMRH HEMH HAINES,
JOSHUA h NORRIS, II;, u " ~ IN ~ D5t0
ROE I "A ARB an CADBURY, WILLIAM HACKER,
0-1 CHARLES f; COFFIN.
SAMUEL R. sHIPLE6x, IPPlsi6sut ho"AAND PAARKY. ASiSS.,
T,1o,, , s.vvrsTEF' NJ D., JB. TowNsEiNS4nI.S'
JOE Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser.
DHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Il5,,p Hd btiI5 "a aATED is64-CHARTER PFRPETUAI
WALnU % UARfSR aSd MAN she NSTpef@sRg @
ANCE this Company lnsures nom loss or damage by
FfRE for liberal terms on buildings, merchandise,
~ ~ hhir,iidings BY deposit OF premium,
The company has been In active operation for more
been promptly adjusted and paid.
49, DIRECTORS.
John L. Hodge Lawrence Lewis, Jr.
M b. Mahony David Lewis,
John 4. Lewis, benjamin. Etting,
William y GrAnt Thomas III. Powers,
Robert W. LehinlnB' A. n McHenry,
ID. Clark MhhfLon EdnOHnd CastillOn,
Samuel WILCOX, LpAis o. Norris.
.,,,,,, JOHN WUCihERER, President
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary. Al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
INCOME.

Anooupt OF Cash Premiums received :..:.......
Amount of Interest money received rom
TnVpstm entS
Amonnt of Income Of Company from Divi-
dends
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
EXPENDITURES.

Amount of losses paid during the year.
Amonnt of losses paid during the yeal
which accrued prior 20 the year..''.''..'''...
Amount OF reinsurance PrenniuAis''' l s''''''''''''''
AmOunt of Dividends paid during the yeal
Amount of Expenses paid during the yea
inSiuding Commissions and Fees paid I
Agents. and Ofiicers Of the Company'''''''
Amonnt of ali other expenses ana e1pehd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

GEORCE PLO WMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
No. 232 CARTER STREET,
And No. l4l DOCK Street
Machine Work and Millwrighting promptly /
tended tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
CAPITAL.
ASSETS.
LIABILITIES.

Amount of losses during the year, which
have been
have not been
AaounJ of losses reported ana not acted on
Amount of Dividends declared. ................".
Amount OF Dividends declared due and un-
.......a .
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-12-18
In the majority report in the Impeach-

In the majority report in the lmpeach-
ment case, submitted to the House on the
25th ult., there is one unbroken sentence
containing two hundred and seventy-two
lines of nonpareil type, and measuring
one column and two inches of an ordinary
sized newspaper. Does the reader know
how much that sentence cost the people ?
Addison, we believe, wrote sentence once,
of thirty-two lines, supposed to have been
the longest ever made until these impeach-
ers laid before the people thing in very
many particulars differing from any other
ever known before. Addison was not the
of such swindling considerations
else he would, probably, have excelled the
writer of this farce in length of sentence,
had it been so stipulated, though not in
nothingness. The voters
everywhere are estimating the millions of
expense this piece Of folly and its kindred
outrases cost the nation, and will surely
report at the ballot-box in 1868. 1t is hu-
initiating to those who watched the radical
sheets, which, until Grants and Stanton's
testimony and the report Of the committee
were published, demanded, with mad fury,
that the President be deprived Of his off,
cial power and now, with unblushing
strangeness, pronounce the thing "a
farce" "a source of mischief, troublesome
and distracting,' &c., &c. These radical
sheets, following the popular breeze, knew
we'll that there was NO cause for all this
useless expense Of untold thousands, and
the people will remember their teachings.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-12-18
MCGREGoR, Dec. Sth, 1867

MEssRs. EDITORS Il hope you will not
regard it an intrusion, if l answer through
your columns questions asked me and 9TH
ers, very frequently for the past eleven
years, viz What is Druggist, an Apo
thecary, Chemist ?'' The public are
blamelcss for asking such questions !; they
seldom find persons in these lines of busi-
ness but who are there by chance rather
than by study, and they naturally come to
the conclusion that one who sells a box of
McLean's Pills, or Ayers Pectoral, is a
Druggist and an Apothecary. This reduces
the educated Apothecary to a low position.
A Druggist may deal in drugs all his life,
and yet be neither Chemist nor an Apo
thecary. A Chemist may follow his pro-
fesson for life and know but little of the
business of an Apothecary. OF the three,
the Apothecary has much the most respon-
sble position. lie must be a practical
Druggist, Chemist, and, to great ex-
tent a medical adviser and physician. One
may be successful dealer in drugs in the
raw material, who never studied Pharma-
cy or Chemistry. A Chemist prepares raw
material on a large scale, in his laboratory,
for the Pharmaceutist or Apothecary, just
as the rolling-mills prepare iron ore for
tie blacksmith. The Apothecary is the
most responsible +; his business consists in
and dispensing new cures in
the life interest of the public. He is oblig-
ed to be judge Of the raw material, as
Druggist as well as in the selection of the
drugs to be compounded. lie must know
practical Chemistry to enable him to COM
pound the explosive, the non-explosive
understand the law Of afinities the keep
ing of articles in proper place and man.
ner with articles that undergo efioresc-
ence, deAorescnce and effervescence, after
which they are null, useless. A knowledge
of rudimental Pharmacy, practically and
is his proper Qualification
He should be SO much Of physician as to
detect mistake in prescription, thus,
possibly saving the life of the patient
The medical properties of every used herb,
root and mineral their separate and COM
pound effect on humanity; the size ofthe do
ses; knowledge Of Materia Mcdica, and all
other matters pertaining to the compound
ing of medicines and their administration.
But of what use to acquire such knowl-
edge? Is it appreciated by the public p
There is no discrimination given by le-
gislative protection as hl other coun-
tries so that he who sells worthless drugs
and compounds at the lowest prices is re-
garded as the best Druggist and Apothe-
cary. Resp'y, 7. W. Wocp.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-12-18
THE BETROTHED.

Genevieve-turn from thy mirror away!
Braid back the curs from thy beautiful brow
Dream not-O dream not-the light and the gay
Will yield thee their homage and iattery now.
Thou art bctrothed-and the eyes, that before
Weretu ned TO thy face, like the flower to the sun,
Will find new idol-and worship no more
The grace and the beauty another has won.
Yet mourn not my q enevieve mourn not thcirfieht:
II thy charms be unheeded console thee with this:
They once woke in many a thrill of delight
They now give to one a moe permanent bliss.
Tho thecrow may do homage their wo-sh is vain;
A false and as fleet the metcor's light!
But the true lore Of one-like a star shall remain
Shining never on-tlro' the gloom Of the night
Then Genevicve--turn from thy mirror away,
For diamonds aud pearls add no lustre to thee
The smiles Of delight DER thy features that play,
The glance of thy love- has more brightness for me
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-12-18

THE obscene remarks of Ashley, the
impeacher, when asked ahat he thought
of the vote on impeachment, has been no.
ticed as identical with that of the French
General Cambronne, commander of the
Imperial Guard at Waterloo, when sum-
moned to surrender. Walter Scott has
made history romance by saying that the
veteran replied, "The Old Guard may die,
but will not surrender" The fact, as sta
ted by Victor Hugo, is that the General
merely remarked ''Merde." This obsceni-
ty was sublime; it was appropriate to the
preposterous demand; it expressed his
superlative contempt for the enemy that
proposed it; it was as terrific as one Of his
own charges on the foe that he despised.
Applied to the impeachment conspiracy,
it was also artistically appropriate; it be,
came both Ashley and his scheme; and
it is what all plain spoken people say
whenever they refer to the subject.-&.
Paul Daily Pioneer.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-12-18
Iowa Census.

We are equal to 996,55S whites and
All blacks. From the October election
returns we judge there were more deaf,
dumb, blind and insane than l,299, bn
the figures are this sum, and we lot them
mass for truth.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-12-18

Emperor Theodore, Of Abyssinnia, rules
over 5,OOO,OOO semi-barbarious individu-
ais. They are Christians OF the Greek
Church. They differ from our usual no.
tons Of a pure African; in that they have
straight hssr, and ere quite black. copper.
colored, or fair, according to the locality
in which they reside.