The universal geography : earth and its inhabitants

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304 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. which in some districts is an exotic introduced by the Jesuits—hence its name, arbol de las Misiones, " Mission tree." To the arborescent flora of spontaneous growth the people are indebted for the staple of their export trade, yerba mate. Besides the forests, which cover the greater part of the region east of the Paraguay, stretches of savannas occur Fig. 129.—FoEEBT AND CiMPoa Reoions. Scale 1 : 7,50(1,000. 186 Miles. here and there, nearly all occupied by waving seas of the maccga grass, which grows to the height of a man. The hard stalk and sharp blades of this plant make travelling extremely difficult, and even dangerous. Like the flora, the fauna belongs to the Brazilian zone. There are three .species of monkeys, blood-sucking vampires, jaguars, pumas, tapirs, besides
FAUNA OF PARAGUAY. 305 the capyvara, boa, crocodile, termites, ants, and their enemy, the tamanoir. The uandu ostrich frequents the campos, though in far fewer numbers than in Argentina. For certain species the Paraguay river forms a divide, and the faunas on either side present a great contrast, especially since the left bank has been settled by the white colonists, who seldom venture to enter the Chaco region on the opposite side. According to Garcilaso de la Tega, Chaco means " hunting- ground," and these plains are still roamed by multitudes of animals pursued by the wild Indians. Of the carnivora by far the most formidable is the jaguar, which is said to be strong enough to carry off an ox or a horse. It avoids the haunts of men, and, despite the statements of some travellers to the contrary, will scarcely ever attack human beings. " Many a time," writes Bourgade, " I and my companions met one in the underwood, and it never failed to give a savage growl and to boimd rapidly away ; and often, as a group of them have collected round my encamp- ment, I do not think they have ever approached within twenty yards of it—in fact, we became so accustomed to them that, when we were tired, we would let our fires go out, and ourselves fall o£E to sleep without the precaution of providing a sentinel. Ever and again we might be aroused by the cracking noise of a branch giving way under the weight of the brute, and on looking out we could see its eyes flashing in the darkness ; but there was no fear of an attack." * Another less known beast of prey is the aguara-guazu (Cants Asarce), a species of wild dog sometimes over 30 inches long, with tawny hair and a black stripe down the back, very long legs, pointed nose, long bushy tail like that of the fox. It haunts swampy districts and hunts at night, making a peculiar hoarse bark which can be heard a great distance off. The natives assert that it will not hesitate to attack the jaguar, often with success. Game still abounds almost everywhere, and according to Bourgade it would be scarcely possible to find another region where the sportsman could find more scope for his pursuits, so great is the variety of large and small animals, such as tapirs, crocodiles, peccaries, deer, antelopes, and many species of birds. " Could Europeans only know what is offered them in Paraguay, they would not be long in resorting to it as eagerly as they now make their way to Scotland or the Caucasus." t Inhabitaxts—The GuARA^^. In Paraguay the great bulk of the aborigines were of Guarani stock, and the inhabitants of the towns and settled districts are still mainly Guarani half-breeds. Even before the arrival of the Jesuits their civilisation must have given them a certain ascendancy, for the Guarani language was sufficiently diffused to be adopted as the lengua geral, or common speech amongst the heterogeneous popu- lations between the Oyapok and Paraguay rivers. The " general language " had • Paraguay, the Land and People, ^c, p. 64. t lb. p. 68. VOL. XIX. X
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Aft'. •W-* ••«f X 0- ^ftj, O
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' •v ly A i A UUAN CHACU INDIANS.
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q, g-L^^ V \'=\ A PARTING WORD. N c
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A PAETENG WORD. v teen swayed by an
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A Paetino Woed CHAP. — CONTENTS.
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South America (upper part) South Am
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FIO. LIST OF ILLUSTEATIONS.
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2 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Amazons, a
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4 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. the Amacur
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6 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Barrere an
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8 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Towards th
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10 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. tropical
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12 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. the Venez
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14 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. The Potar
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16 AMLiZONIA AND LA PLATA. But ttis
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18 AMAZONLV AXD LA TLATA. are cease
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20 AILVZONIA AND LA PLATA. The rive
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22 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. the sands
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24 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. current.
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26 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. dense haz
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28 AMAZONIA AKD LA PLATA. As the gr
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30 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. than that
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32 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. In Britis
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48 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. about a b
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34 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. hand a wh
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80 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. is deemed
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INHABITANTS OF GUIANA. 87 the Carib
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INHABITANTS OF GUIANA. 39 kiudred.
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• but INHABITANTS OF GUIANA. 41 p
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INHABITANTS OF GUIANA. 43 fathers a
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INHABITANTS OF GUIANA. 45 " Postlio
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». ~ S'MARTA "P*GalhBas «WARACA _
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BRITISH GUIANA. 49 Spanish stations
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BEITISn GUIANA. 61 A few miles to t
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BRITISH GUIANA. 53 Material Conditi
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BRITISH GUIANA. 55 Tie so-called "
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DUTCH GUIANA. 57 continually encroa
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DUTCH GUIANA. 59 Paramaribo is soon
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DUTCH GUIANA. 61 recently the miner
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FEENCH GUIANA. 63 succumbed at last
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FEENCH GUIANA. 65 The Mana river, w
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3 O Z J
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68 AMAZONIA AND LA TLATA. especiall
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70 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. wliole co
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72 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. independe
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74 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Meanwhile
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76 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Para is d
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BEAZIL—GENERAL SUEVEY. 79 Portuga
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BRAZIL—GENER-iL SURVEY. 81 de Jan
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BRAZIL—GENERAL SURVEY. 83 onlj' u
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BRAZIL—GENERAL SLTiVEY. 85 to ups
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BRAZIL—GENEEAL SURVEY. 87 belong
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BRAZIL—GENERAL SURVEY. 80 of pure
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* w^t' — g^—t^î^^ ' - • TT'-
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92 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. the Andes
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94 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. It has it
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93 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. ia an upl
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EIVEES OF AMAZONIA. 97 route has be
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ElVEES OP AMAZONIA. 99 doubt ttat a
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A ao
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102 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Salinas
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104 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Atlantic
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106 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. trees at
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108 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Inhabita
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INHABITANTS OF AMAZONIA. 109 on the
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INHABITANTS OF AMAZONIA. Ill hostil
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INHABITANTS OF AMAZONIA. 113 baptiz
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TOPOGRAPHY OF AMAZONIA. 115 soutt s
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TOPOGEAPnY OTT AMAZONIA. 117 Grosso
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TOPOGRAPHY OF iVMAZONIA. 119 inercl
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TOPOGRArnY OF AMAZONIA. 121 Itnifub
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S^ ^ > S o
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124 AMAZONTA AXD LA PLATA. 1850 the
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CHAPTER VII. THE T0CA:IS!TINS BASES
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TOCANTINS BASrST. 127 Both as regar
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INHABITANTS OF GOYAZ. 129 rains whi
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^fc aPW" w^&m. ?a^^==efeiSl :~3^:â
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132 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. " the be
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134 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. followin
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186 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. ance of
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138 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. becomes
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140 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. tropical
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142 AMAZ0NL4. AND LA PLATA. water s
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144 AilAZOXIA AND LA TLATA. Eio Mos
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TOPOGEAPHY OF PEENAMBUCO. 145 and f
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PERNAMBUCO. H7 side of the channel
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M vî,' /^
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150 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. receives
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^^^ CHAPTER IX.
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STATES OF THE S. FRANCISCO BASIN. 1
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S. FEANCISCO BASIN. 155 geological
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S. FKANCISCO BASiy. 157 the Rio Ver
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TUE LITTLE S. FILiNCISCO. 159 The R
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THE ABEOLHOS EEEFS. Between the Jeq
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INHABITAXTS—THE BOTOCTTDOS. 163 a
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ABORIGINES OF EAST BEAZIL. 165 they
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TOPOGEAPHT—QUELUZ. 167 from tlie
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TOPOGEAPHY—DIAMANTINA. 1G9 the ve
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TOPOGEAPHY—JOAZEIEO. 171 Fartter
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TOPOGEAPHT —BAHL*.. 173 by Dio»o
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TOPOGEAPHT—CACHOEIEA. 175 by arti
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yiCTOEIA. 177 This place stands at
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-TV.. Gu&Tdtiba ::N.S.d*5»ude S.An
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180 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. of unifo
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182 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Westward
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184 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. the floo
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CLIMATE OF EIO DE JAXEIEO. 1S5 at o
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INHABITANTS OF EIO DE JANEIRO. 187
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TOPOGRAPHY OP EIO DE JANEIRO. 189 e
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H!i'"''l»"il:!:iBITi':!i'llll:ail!
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192 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. up the s
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194 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. veniiig
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196 AMjÔNIA and la PLATA. Morro de
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PETEOPOLIS. 107 on the globe. " "Wi
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CHArXER XI. PAR.'LNA SLOPE A^T> ADJ
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CONGESTED BE-VZILO-AEGEXTIXE FRONTI
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PHYSICAL FEATUEES OF THE PAEANA STA
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HYDEOGBAPHY OF THE PAEAXA STATES. 2
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THE EIO PAEAXA BASIN. 207 inner slo
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THE PAEANA BASIN. 209 as the Rio Gr
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FLORA OF S. PAULO. 211 On the Campo
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INHABIT.VXTS OF THE PARANA KEGIOXS.
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TOPOGEAPHT OF illNAS GEBAES. 215 Ne
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TOPOGRAPHY OF MDfAS GERAES. 217 sel
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TOPOGRAPHY OF illXAS GEEAES. Ifahoa
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TOrOGEAPHY OF S. TAULO. 221 new dis
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TOPOGRAPHY OF S. PAULO. 223 and rel
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TOPOQEArnT OF S. PAULO. 92.n Farthe
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k D z
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22S AilAZONIA AXD LA PLATA. j'ields
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230 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Iguazu w
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232 Scale 1 : 540,000. AMAZOXIA AND
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^^gjl^mi i
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236 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Rio Gran
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238 AM^VZONIA AND LA PLATA. 3,500 s
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240 AilAZONIA AND LA PLATA. greates
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242 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. land. Bu
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244 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. whidi ex
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21G AM.VZONIA A^'D LA PLATA. "Norte
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248 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. gold, an
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250 AMAZOXTA AND LA PLATA. Grosso.
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252 AMAZONIA AND LA TLATA The divid
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254 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Rivers:
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25G . AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. from t
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258 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. search o
Page 333 and 334: INHABITANTS OF MATTO GROSSO. 259 th
Page 335 and 336: TOPOGRAPHY OF MAITO GEOSSO. 261 cen
Page 337 and 338: CHAPTER XIV. MATERIAL AND SOCIAL CO
Page 339 and 340: SOCIAL CONDITION OF BRAZIL. 265 ste
Page 341 and 342: SOCIAL COXDITIOX OF BRAZIL. 267 nea
Page 343 and 344: EESOUECES OF BR^VZIL—AGRICULTURE.
Page 345:
Page 348 and 349: 272 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Monarchi
Page 350 and 351: 274 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. depth of
Page 352 and 353: 27G AilAZONIA AND LA PLATA. round D
Page 355 and 356: DTDUSTKIES OF BILVZIL. 277 have now
Page 357 and 358: COiriTTNTiCATIOXS OF BRAZIL. 279 ra
Page 359 and 360: RAILWAYS OF BRAZIL. 281 majority be
Page 361 and 362: STATE OF EDUCATION, BRAZIL. 283 com
Page 363 and 364: CONSTITUTION OF BRAZIL. 285 GOVF.KN
Page 365 and 366: CONSTITUTION OF BEAZIL. 287 Each of
Page 367 and 368: ADMINISTBATION OF BRAZIL. 289 sons.
Page 369 and 370: ADinXISTEATION OF BEAZIL, 291 "town
Page 371 and 372: H15T0EY OF PARAGUAY. 293 8 ill hope
Page 373 and 374: mSTOET OF PAEAGUAY. 295 suddenly ch
Page 375 and 376: GEOGRAPHICAL EESEAECH, PARAGUAY. 29
Page 377 and 378: TvIVEES OF PAEAGrAT. 299 soil is ex
Page 379 and 380: EIVEBS OP PARAGUAY. 301 becomes mor
Page 381: CLIMATE AND FLOEA OF PAEAGUAT. 803
Page 385: 3 Z T. < 25 3
Page 388 and 389: 808 AAIAZOXIA AND LA PLATA. loins g
Page 390 and 391: 310 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. order to
Page 392 and 393: 312 AMAZONIA AXD LA PLATA. popular.
Page 394 and 395: 814 AMAZONIA AND LA TLATA. Villa Az
Page 396 and 397: 31G AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Villa Ei
Page 398 and 399: 318 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. forwardi
Page 400 and 401: 320 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. between
Page 403 and 404: MATERIAL COXDITION OP PARAGUAY. 821
Page 405 and 406: RESOURCES OP PAEAQUAY. 823 caa nana
Page 407: ^ n 33 z. o a < a p z o
Page 410 and 411: 826 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. a yard o
Page 412 and 413: 328 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. difficul
Page 414 and 415: 330 AMLAZONIA AND LA PLATA. rapid p
Page 416 and 417: 832 A3IAZ0XIA AND LA PLATA. Uruguay
Page 418 and 419: 334 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. distribu
Page 420: 336 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. these co
Page 424 and 425: 888 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. to rank
Page 426 and 427: 340 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Agricult
Page 428 and 429: 842 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. other ha
Page 430: CHAPTER XVII. Argentina. 'OTH in ex
Page 433:
^ AND THE ESTUARY. \ X anco • ic'
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340 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Guaycuru
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EXPLORATION OF AEGEXTINA. 347 But a
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BOUXDABIES OF AEGENTINA. 349 taken
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THE AEGEN-TDTE PEOPLE. 351 Akgextix
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THE AEGENTINE UPLANDS. 353 and Nort
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THE AEGEXTINE UPLANDS. 355 Hauthal
Page 449:
a K o n O >o > o
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358 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. view ext
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360 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. former e
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862 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Bay, Por
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864 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. appear t
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866 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. hills, w
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3G8 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. are, on
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870 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. larger t
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372 AMA7.0XIA AND LA PLATA. between
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374 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. infested
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376 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. equal to
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878 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. sudden i
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380 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Tunuyan,
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382 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. easily f
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LAKES AND ETTEBS OF PATAGONIA. 388
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LAKES AND EIVEES OF PATAGONIA. 885
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LAKES A^'D ETS'EBS OF PATAGOXIA. 88
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LAKES AXD EIYERS OF PATAGONIA. 889
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THE PATAGONIAN SEABOARD. 391 South
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CLIMATE OF AEGEXTIXA. S93 to these
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CLIMATE OF AEGEXTDsA. 395 the pumas
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FLORA OF AEGENTIXA. 897 sucli a tan
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FAUNA OP AEQENTINA. 899 tHe animal
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FAUNA OF AEGENTINA 401 ness, or com
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FAUNA OF ARGENTINA. 403 to the gate
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INHABITAXTS OF ARGENTINA. 405 by gr
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IXHABITAXTS OF AEGENTINA. 407 Spani
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INHABITANTS OF AHQENTINA. 409 names
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INHABITANTS OF ARGENTINA. 411 tteir
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INHABITANTS OF AEGENTINA. 418 Pass.
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INHABITANTS OP ARGENTINA. 419 All t
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INHABITANTS OF AEGENTINA. . 417 rel
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D
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420 AMAZOJfIA AND LA PLATA. industr
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422 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. successi
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424 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. supplied
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426 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. lands in
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428 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. delta ;
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480 AMAZONIA AXD LA PLATA. locally
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432 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. independ
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434 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. here ram
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436 AMAZOmA AND LA PLATA. mines wer
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438 tion of less than 15,000. AMAZO
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TOPOGRArUY OF AEGEXTINA. 439 ing pl
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TOPOGEAPHY OF AEQENTINA. 441 arerag
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TOPOGEAPnY OF AEGEXTIXA. 443 They w
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TOPOGE.iPIIY OF AEGENTINA. 445 dang
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TOPOGEArHT OF AEGENTINA 447 when th
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o -J o
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450 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. The City
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452 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. near Mar
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454 AMAZONIA AKD LA PLATA. Southwar
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450 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Colorado
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TOPOGRAPET OF AEGEXTINA. 457 To rea
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TOPOGEAPHY OF AEGENTINA. 459 Nevert
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TOPOGRAPHY OF AEGEXTrN'A. 4G1 is al
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MATEEIAL COXDITION OF AEGEXTDCA. 40
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o -r; < o H O
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400 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Aguicui.
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4G8 AMAZONIA AND LA FLATA. the free
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470 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. Artênti
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472 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. at heavy
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471 A3J:AZ0NIA and la PLATA. third
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47G AILVZONIA AND LA PLATA. Religio
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478 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. settler
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480 AMAZONIA AND LA PLATA. selected
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482 A5IAZ0>nA AND LA PLATA. "•lac
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484 Area, 50,000 sq. miles ; APPEND
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486 APPENDIX. CHEEF TOWNS OF THE PA
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488 APPENDIX. 1796 1829 1852 Area,
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490 Posadas Formosa Kcsistencia APr
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492 APPENDIX. FALKLAND ISLANDS AND
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494 Borbico, Eio, 16 Town, 52 Berra
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496 Guianaa Indians, 32 Guiana, Bri
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498 Paranapanema, Rio, 208 Parana-
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500 Tronador Mountain, SCO Tubarao,
Page 614:
SUPPLIED TO SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. In Fi
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