davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-16

GEDoNN PIATr, Radical corrcspon
dent Of the Cincinnati Commercial, draws
this picture of the Government as adj
ministered by the Radical party:
"Under our present system the local
governments have lost all Significance
Throughout the South, under our So
called acts of reconstruction, the law of
hate, the Legislatures have come to lie
Congressional dependencies, where ignc.
rant negroes, under the control of un
principled demagogues ARE made to steal
and plunder. until the law-maker and the
breaker differ only in name. In the
Northern States seats in the Senate are
put up at auction, and knocked down to
the highest moneyed bidder, and into
this Senate are gradually gathered,
through usurpation, all the political pow
ers Of the Government"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-16

Ey>DoNN PIATT predicts that the
Democrats will carry Ohio next October
by 10000 majority.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-16

ETDoNN PIATr, in a recent letter to
the Cincinnati Commercial, Radical,
says:
"We have a corrupt Congress, a stu
pid Executive, and the only arm Of the
Government that remains pure is the
Supreme Court, and that a President
has sought to pack with creatures of his
own, and the Senate strives to destroy"
And the Radicals have the impudence,
in the face of such facts, to ask the peo-
pie to continue their party in power.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-16

RI Forty thousand Negroes voted
the Radical ticket at the election last
week in Kentucky.
The Democracy carried the State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-16

EFJacob N. Mitchell, born in St.
Clairsville, March Sd, 1918, died July
10Th, 1870, at his residence near Ottowa,
Franklin county, Kansas. In his youth
he united with the NJ. E. Church, and
continued to be church member during
life. And at the end of his pilgrimage
testified: 81 feel ] can die with the
christians hope, that God will take as
unworthy as me and receive me into that
House not made with bands, eternal in
the Heavens" Just few minutes be-
fore his death, he said: 81 have no fears
| think all will be well with me-" How
comforting to wife and children and
friends to know that allis well with their
dear departed husband and father
BLESSED are the dead who die in the
Lord."--lH. GairsviAe Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-16

EEThe French troops have beer
withdrawn from Rome. When the Pope
was consulted on the subject he said:
"God will provide for me. May
never see French troops again"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-16

- I,,,,I III e
news alouu M anu commencing upon H.
LONDON, August "a dispatch from
Carlsruhe to-day states that Strasbours
has been surrounded by 10000 troops
mostly South Germans, and must sur
render, as the garrison numbers only
1000 men, although this does not include
the national guard, OF the city, which
would increase the garrison largely il
called out.
LONDON, August 10.-The French con.
tinuc concentrating on the road to Paris
All of that region is in a state of siege
~ Is salq that alter the pattle OF tne
otn tne Tfencn abandoned tnelr WORKS
N grea.ess sonluslon. =, an ~ lnellec1ua'
elorl was maae W CHECK .ne RUSSIAN
ADVANCE az Nieaeforlm, winch place was
The New York herald., 1870-03-07
SYRIA.

French Interests and Propngandism In
Damascus- Religious Restoration After
David, the Saracens and the Turks.
letter from Damascus, OF the 30th OF January, In
the Journal OUctel OF Paris, has the fOll0wlng:-
The Governor General, who is preparing to 20 aud
reside for some time In Beyr0ul wished to visit
before MS departure the French establishments OF
instruction, the remarkable development OF which
he watches over with the greatest interest. Rachd
Pacha rs proceeded to the Sisters Of Saint Vincent
whose school now contains ABOUT four hundred
young girls, or all ages. Several or the latter ad
dressed compliments In French and In Arabic his
Exceency, VINO, being perfectly conversant with
gress made by the pupils since his last visit year
BACK. He next went over the Dspensary. opened
by these ladies, and was struck with the improve
mentS erected In the eStaOiisnment, which gives
advice ana distributes medicines every day,
gratuitOusly, to the indigenJ, whether Christians,
Mussulmans, or Jews. he appeared to be deeply
touched by that spirit OF real charity which desires
tnat all distinction OF religion and race should dis
appear before equality OF suffering and Indulgence.
by the sisters, who also go 10 the houses OF sucn pa
tlents rs are unable to 20 Out. The Governor, on
leaving, congratulated DIR. Nlc0ra, che French ply
sicIan, VINO directs the establishment Rachld
Pacha Terminated his Inspection the LazarlSts'
school, IN which boys performs tneir various tasks IN
both French aud IN Araoic. He witnessed different
exercises and was present at theatrical perform
wards, accompanied by M. NaJean Superior OF the
Damascus Mission, his Excellency went over the
grounds adjoining. and Oh which the purchase Is
necessary Tor the enlargement vi the boys and
girls schools, ana promised MS support To ootaln
tue required grant.
The New York herald., 1870-03-07

ton were made from c'as3 TOO hopelessy degraded
competent to learn and recite her role. 30 the
plan OF an Arabic performance remains IN aD6y :
ancc; bur II Is possible that ooys may be found 10
take the women's parts. as was done In classical
times and as now frequently done In private theatr
Gals.
AMERICANS IN EGYPT.
The dakabieks, or sailing boats. with American
travellers, are beginning to return from the vOy.
ages 10 upper Egypt. One party. that OF Major
Gibbs. OF the United States artillery, ana Mr.. John
Taylor Johnston, or New York, with their families
made the voyage 10 the first cataract and back In
the extraordinary short period OF thirty-Two days.
and Merritt. with their families, have also returned.
Most ol these travellers now proceed to Syria.
AMERICAN ROMANCE AND MARRIAGE.
Tue American colony In Egypt has been In
CAIRO, OF Dr. J. A. y. Grant, the resident English
physician and one OF the physicians OF the govern
ment, 10 MISS Ada Torrey. daughter OF Mr.. John
Tne circumstances Of the marriage are somewhat
romantic. The young lady In visit to Egypt year
ago was attacked with relapse OF Syrian
III by her friends. Under his hands she
was restored to perfect health, while he, 1t would
seem, received wound in his heart. Az all
events, mutual attachment arose, which culrnl.
was performed first at the British Consulate and
afterwards at the chapel OF the American mission.
aries.
THE POLITICAL ASPECT.
O political matters there Is little to be said IL is
understood that on receiving the accounts rendered
by the khedve OF expenses incurred In the construc
ton OF the iron-clads the Porte deposited In bank
LA 600 Turkish pounds (about ~ 90 each) TO the
credit OF the Khedlve, but this sum Ii not to be
drawn until possession OF the ir0n-clads has been
actually obtained at C0nstantn0ple with this state
OF things the Khedive 1t Is sad Is not 0iscontented
but as regards the new small arms, OF which the
surrender was also claimed by the Porte. there are
all sorts OF rumors IN circulation, and ls only safe
70 say that tnis part Of the question is not yet
ally settled
The New York herald., 1870-03-07
BABYLON.


Pope Plus the Ninth and the Patriarch
Rights Of the Catholic Church-Obstinacy
of the PrcIate.
The Paris Monde OF the Goth OF February in allu.
sion to the audience which Pope lately accorded
to the Patriarch Of Mossoul and Babylon gives the
following version Of the matter OF difference between
these dlgnitaries:-
some time since those two branches of the Church
We're united under single head. law which has
been In force Tor thirty years requires for episcopal
nominations nat the Patriarch should present to the
Holy Father certain number Of names from among
which his Holiness should make his choice That
provision mas been extended 70 the whole OF the new
diocese. Under these circumstances the Patriarch
persons eligible to two vacant sees, and the
Pontln having designated two bishops, sent
Grafton. The fact seems to be that under these
circumstances tnat dignitary has allowed hi l5ef TO
ecti0ns upon objections. first or all pretending that
the better course would be TO permute the two &C.
clesiastlcs, ana then that one oi them had not an
unspotted reputation. The Holy Father has shown
the most extreme condescenslOn the whole OF this
aiiair; he annued the two bulls and two Others
Ia accordance with the wishes OF the Patriarch
Then he instituted an inquiry which resulted
adyantaye0usy Tor the IncrImlnated priest, ana
the fact was evident that the latter was the
object ol some underhand manGuvreS on the
part or a rival. Without paying any attention
70 this Justification, the Patriarch persisted IN
who were on their way to Rome, he declared
that he would not appear IN the Council II they were
The Holy See being deslrOus to spare his suscept.
bltes Instructed the two prelates to remain where
they were. The Prlmate arrived alone and continued
his resistance 10 their appointment. They were then
sent for and arrived IN Rome.
Under these circumstances the Pope summoned
the Patriarch-whO was more ana more deter
mlned-and had an interview with him By tue inter-
lnediary OF Mgr. valerga, Patriarch OF Jerusalem.
From the commencement the occupant OF the soc of
Mossoul was far from being conciliatory, saying
that woman was not obliged 70 marry q man IN
spite OF her wishes. Then he put forward his con-
science as an objection.
The Holy Father refuted oil the arguments, and as
the other continued obstinate the PontlIr imposed
the alternative OF consecrating the newly elected
prelates or OF presenting his resignation. The Pope
plainly that the eastern eccesastIc was acting
under some extraneous suggestions. The latter
asked Tor time to reaect; PIus TX. granted twenty
four hours: but insisting that the other should sign
at once an undertaking to lnduct the new bishops
or resign his position. The Patriarch made no dlff-
Guilty and did he was requested the document
having been drawn up Dy Mgr. Valerga. The follow
ing day he announced his assent to what had been
demanded of him, and, IN fact, he consecrated the
two preiateS The foregoing Is the whole truth rea-
tive this incident winch has caused considerable
Excitement IN Rome, where every one Is In accord
IN blaming the Patriarch Tor his purpoSeiess OBJ.
Sllnacy.
The New York herald., 1870-03-07
SAVINGS BANK aoseeo IN cosAscrlCur.

Prom the New Haven Palladium March ST.
New Canaan was visited by couple of metr0po-
Titan burglars Thursday night, who reached there
BY team from stamford About ten O'Clock they
went TO the banking house OF the Savings Bank and
seized the watchInan, whom they gagged anu
securely tied to cnar. Then producing their tools
they commenced picking their way into the vault
where the sale containing the money Of the nstltu
ton was lodged. From then until near daylight
cause the gagged Waterman SITTING by all the
while witnessing their operations aud unable to
ing had been made In the safe gunpowder was
inserted and fired. fne sound OF the explosion
attracted tne attention OF some nelghbors and the
could secure all the money ana bonds In the sale.
Paraes after arrived on the spot and released
the Waterman. An examination OF the papers dis.
closed the lact that Only about 900 In money had
been taken. Many other valuables, bonds ana
papers, were " the safe, which were uDtouensd.
The New York herald., 1870-03-07
SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN SULLIVAN COUNTY.

[From the warwick Orange county, N. " Adver-
tser. March 3.
most horrible tragedy was enacted at the VII.
lage OF PhllipspOrt, Sullivan county. on saturday
last-a woman cut the throat OF her own cnild-an
interesting girl OF four years old. The woman was
the wife OF Q man named Daniel Tice, iab0rer on
the Midland Railroad. The husband was ut his
work at the time the tragedy was committed, and
the wife aud two cnidren were alone at the house.
The eldest-a boy about ten years Of age--was sent
out OF the house by his mother to do some chOres
Alter ne had left Mrs. lice took the LITTLE girl ana
ald her neck across open trunk and, holding her
IN that position, cut her throat from ear to ear.
almost severing the mead from the body. The boy
soon returned and found the mother lying on the
floor by the child He alarmed tho neghDors and
when they strived she was IN the same position.
She was placed upon bed, where she lay moaning
for long time An officer took ner N charge, and
she has been locked up at Monticello.
The New York herald., 1870-03-07
Died.


ANDERsoN.--suddenly on SATURDAY, March s. at
the resIdence OF her SOU IN Jamaica, Long Island,
CAROLINE ANDERSON wife OF Davld Anderson
The relatives ana friends Of the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral. from Grace
church, Jamaica. on Tuesday afternoon, at one
O'Clock without further notice Horse cars leave
Howard House. East New York, every half hour
Middletown Conn., papers please copy.
ABRAMs.--On saturday, March 8, ROBERT ABRAMS,
aged 28 years and ii months.
Kelau,ves aud friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, this tMonday) morning at ten
O'Clock from the residence OF his father. 22o West
BANKRR.-On sunday, March 8, ISAAC BANKER,
the relatives ana friends of the family are respect
fully invited To attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. Chester, Orange county, on Tuesday morning.
a. eleven O'Clock.
BENrON-ln BROOKLYN, on sunday, March 6, JULIA
A. BENTON, in the iOth year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BARRoN.--At " Woodbridge n. j., on Friday March
A, SAMUEL BARRON, III the 69th year or his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
To attend the funeral, from his late residence. on
Tuesday afternoon, at two O'CLOCK without further
notice Trans leave FOOT OF C0rtlandt al ten
O'Clock.
Moole and st. Louis papers please copy.
CouGHLIN.--On saturday evening, March ., SHERf-
DAN. tue beloved son OF Richard and Kate Coughiin,
ageu months ana l3 days.
A bud on earth 10 bloom IN heaven.
The friends OF the family are invited TO attend the
funeral, from the residence or his parents, No. I0l
Eldrldge street, this monday aiteraoon, at one
O'Clock, without further notice.
CoNaoY.-Ou Friday March 4, after long and
tedious illness, MICHAEL C0NRoY, IN the 10th year
OF his age.
The relatives ana friends OF the family ana those
OF his soNln-aw, Jeremiah Walsh, are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral, from mis- late resi-
dence No. 80 West IhIrty,lfth street. this tMonday
morning. at ten O'Clock. thence to the Church or
the holy hnocents, where there Will be requim
mass offered up for the repose Of his SOUL thcnce
TO Calvary Cemetery for intermenl.
DILL-At her residence, New Jersey, on Saturday
March 6, ELIZABETH, wife OF John DIl
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te
attend we f9nersi servicss, III the Qu,eh BeIormet
The New York herald., 1870-03-07
4 CGLOdEO lUCRe TIA BoRGia.
A Negro Woman in Detroit Charged with At
tempting to Poison Her Two Husbands and
[From the Detroit Post, March 8.

q NIOiher.in.Iaw.
From the Detroit Post March 81
cOl0red LucreJla Borgla, named virginia Doyle,
was arraigned AT the Poilce Court yesterday upon
charge OF attempting to poison Mrs. CaJharine DE
Baptlste the mother OF the prisoners first husband.
Mrs. DE BapttsLe has been for some time past at the
house OF MRS. Doyle NO. 274 BeauDien street. and 1t
is alleged tnat poison has been introduced III small
quantities into ner 1000 and medlcae or late. The
defendant Is az present living with her third
husband, and George TaliaferO, son by her
second husband, was led to suspect his mother Dy
drinking some beef tea tnat had Deen prepared
for Mrs. DE Baptlste. 1t made him quite SICK,
and he determined 10 keep close watch. A bottle
Of medicine was procured from druggist and
piece Of apple substituted for the cork. small
splinter OF wood was thrust into apple az Ii to
prevent It from falling into the bottle; but tins spin.
TOR was placed directly over small marx upon the
neck OF the bottle. IL Is alleged Tallafer0 then
went out OF the room I0r few moments leaving
his mother there with the sick woman. When he
returned be found that the stopper OF the bottle mad
been 50 turned tnat the stuck was not above the
mark anu piece Of the apple was lying on the
table. This bottle OF medicine IS to be analvzed pre-
vlous to The examination Saturday afternoon. 1t
Is alleged by parties who are acquainted with Mrs.
Doyle that DE Baptste and TallaferO Doth died very
suddenly, and That just before the death the lat
ter he complained OF o burning sensation In the
alOmACh.
The New York herald., 1870-03-07

for spinning and specuon and prices heavy ,hoaeh
no lower Including 100 bales arrive, the saes were s
bales OF which 1897 taken by exporters 10 BY spin
ners 20 by speculsos 500 Ia transit For future
delivery the comparatively que. and prices de
oned per h. Sales i50 bales bass low mdding, tor
April at isc slc 400 do for May at soc. sc 40 do
for June 7Os4c ~ 6c 90 do March. at nc. and
date Yesterday i00 bales June 2ac aud go for
Apru Al sO>sc. a2ic. We qnots;-
The New York herald., 1870-03-07


but STEADY G a. a. es 4c Il t 70.
sought after to fair extent but the smness OF tho
There were sold Se 9bls strained al - 10 v ia 20
" &C. NJ S Ssnsson e ar rss aa aS AND and
81. ); wa. dun hssvy and irregular closing
reported Other kinda were dun and nominal at yesterdays
PnoyIsIossRecsip.s, ls7 packages cut meats los DO
lard 80 kegs do The market for pork more active
o al
.S s @ os aes asT p sa Sa u oa Sss
Dressed hogs were dun and irregular closing At iis
a sS5 sy sns ;'s s % for @
ssa s S % M a'ss o ANDY ss
Iisrce beet dull and nominal Yesterday prices
q n Sa q wsr s
nal Al lSac for Cumberland cut and ilNc. for long
$ Ssis demand; but iau % PRICE: s xsrs @ a.a.ndsa
psss pssss as ..aSs ssa
:sss So
four months, tASc Butter and cheese unchanged
sale. beng eonhnea to small ios within The range range Of
&C. 7e for common % to prime , grades g., . !,
bulk and that entirely for small lots and holders bsing
ms o %ss sash GENERALLY
demanded crade in bulk continued 70 rue dun and nom
being scarcely any demand, prices entirely
nal at 28c. 28Ic. NO sales OF moment reported
Jobbng lots standard white and prime white sein.
gOlc &c. and naph.ha duh and nominal 9c
In Philadelphia the market dull, but holders
ndsposed grant concession from CLOSING
prices There sold 500 bbs the and for Marc
37c and 10U0 do for April and May at 28c. sale
ut 264c but could not trace 1t to any reliable
In Ptsbura 300 bbs for Nav October delivery
wero sold at &c.
sTEARINR.T business wns small and prices weak
Sales of small lots at l4c = iSsc.
SEEDs-Calcutta linseed quoted at " ~ S2 az
gold duty paid without further sales Other kinds dull
and nominal at former figures.
sUaARThe market for raw was fairly active the demand
buyers free offerings. Old fair to good refining Cuba
quoted $50. 9c The sales l,lo0 bbds part,
II ALL 9}sc a9zsc for Cuba and LOCO boxes part At
l0c Refined duh and heavy tho market closing
at the following quotations Hard, 139c l3,sc SOFT
Ike l2ac.
WuIsKgY.- Receipts, GA bbs. The demand only
moderate but prices steady at former quotations Sales
$50 bbls. at $50. a 81, tax paid.
The New York herald., 1870-03-07

Wheat was very quiet but unchanged The sales
about O00 bushels including choice No. Milwaukee spring
on private terms Ss for amber Tsnnessee II 10 81 70
for white and 81 06 for No spring Corn qulet but
nrp- Tho sales $4,000 bushels, at 93c I'll new
a mixed wsssrn " 2 " OK for old MIXED III store And
sales being 20 oD bushels st 6c for white Ohio
Gcc for State and 56c &c. for Southern Jersey Rye
was dull and nominal or barley there sold
Canada West. "
0unntEs.Bags quiet at former prices. Cloth con-
nnsd IN active demand and rrn and the following sales
we're made z24 bales the spot at l2c 200 do, for
june zoo do do, At 200 bales (Borneo) for
ao Ai ssc 10y dor May at l31Sc 200 do, March, at l3c
!O do August at 3o and 2U0 do. (Borneo for June,
ll1yc., all gold, In bond " -
HEMP-Maniia generally held ut I4Lc gold, Other
kinds were dun and nominal at former pricss.
MoLAssEs--Ihe market was quiet, and holders beng
sales were ooO hhds cayed at 4Sc and small lots New
=
The New York herald., 1870-03-07
The extreme fluctuations daily in the gold market
during the week were as'follows:-
RAILWAY MATTERS.

The stockholders In the Boston, Hartford and Erie
Railroad Company notified to meet at the once
OF the company. No. II Pemberton square, Boston,
on the 18th day OF March inst, at eleven O'Clock
forenoon to see II the company win authorize the
issue and disposal OF It's bonds, and 10 secure the
same by mortgage or mortgages OF the franchises
and property Of the company, and II so TO pass all
votes necessary in the premises.
The New York herald., 1870-03-07

LATEST PRICES OF STOCKS.

LATEST PRICES OF STOCKS.
The following were the closing prices OF stocks on
Saturday evenng:-New YORK Central and Hudson
River, consolidated, 95M a 95a; do. certificates
93B 93A; Harlem, 146 o 147; Erie, 25A 25at;
Reading, 81 u 97h; Lake Shore, S7l& a S7,6; Wabash
AK a As; PittsDurg, 9s1 9911; Northwestern, 73&
135l; do preferred, SSM SS9s; Rock Island,
40 1905; Fort Wayne, 92k a 92A; Mil
waukee ana st. Paul, 63 a 63A; do. preferred,
10 1874; Ohio and Mississippi 301 3oH;
New Jersey Central, 1881 1O3H; Western Union
Telegraph, 33I a "a; Cumberland, COZ a 81; Quick
silver, Tx IL; Pacific Mail. 3s1s 3SsA; Adams
Express, 6O1 81; Wells-Fargo Express, 2ljl 2la;
American Merchants Union Express, 37H a 374;
United states Express, 5O5s 5ox; Canton Company,
81 6lA; Illinois Central. l3s 1873; Michigan Cen
tral, l2oa a l2o1s; Mariposa, So a 50; Mariposa
preferred, So a9i4.
CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.
The final street prices for the government list on
Saturday evening were:--Unired States currency
skies. 11oA Ill; do. sixes 1881, registered, 1l4k
a 1l5; do. do, coupon, l15 q ll51; DO. 1ve-twcn-
ties, registered, May ana November l1OIs 1lOz;
do. do. 1852, coupon d0 1114 liz; do. do, 1864,
DO. do, 1l0ss 1l0x; do. do, 1866, do. do, ll0Z
Ill; DO. do, registered, January and July, l091
110; DO. do, 1865, coupon, do l09s l091s; do. do,
1867, do. do, 1l01S 110t4; do. do 1863 DO. do,
ilOH l1o1s do. ten-fortes, registered lO7 1o71l;
do. do, coupon, 1o74 107h.
THE COURSE OF THR GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations daily in the gold market
The New York herald., 1870-03-07

.otshn-Ihe market for all kinda WAS auei, put prices
sales OF moment
faEtGhrs market very quiet business being re-
strcted by the To Liverpool per steamer
sos1on room was quoted at kltd I'd, grain
cotton aeed meal Al os $50 bales cotton bSld 3lSd
doa oa PIT & 'asr hh sa anna 'os cotton sled 70 Lon
were-A brig 70 Jamaica. and $40 hhds. to the south
side OF Cuba and back, sugar, private terms.
FLOUR AND SEAis iseceipts 15s5 bts iour, a000 bags
corn meal ss bushels wheat 476s corn 1900 oats
iau do matt The Tour maTket ruled dun
unchanged Safes 900 bbs including looo bb State
for export Al 3D. Southern Hour steady with moderate
demand Sales 4bo bbls Rye -four fair demand and
nr the saes being SbD bbls Corn meal duh nomi
nal al fOrua rureas Sa ~
The New York herald., 1870-03-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, March 5-sP. NJ.
CoTToN-The market for this staple was quiet the de-
mAaa ssips eay msdsra.sg ssiys tsr sRs sas w vgA
The New York herald., 1870-03-07
e q Y p T..
PARLIAMENTARY AND SOCIAL PROGRESS.
Tho khedive's Speech and Points Of National
Advance-Lighthouses on the Coast and the
suez Canal-Fashionable Life and Do
mestic Events-T -Thsatricals in the
0rient-American Visitors.

The special correspondence from Cairo which is
published underneath, dated the 10th OF February
comes in valuable continuation Of the HERALD
special letters which appeared In our columns on the
2sth OF February illustrative OF the actual present
condition and legislative ana material progress Of
modern Egypt under the viceroy. Aea