davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08
Arrivals and Departures.

So re and csqr ass s
h sn and lie es1f sl d tq
tsrs and servants Ghas cThompsn and sdy ,ao .,o,gi
Be1iap, Dc i Marlin Jules De !, a,rtia ant ronr SER
Gas Madam sc as's a sa LADY '
mrs de Grahana Play ami iaSv shoenherser lady
Pea fs TSs s
s Me- enns ssea sh'p ann ssrs rj ss
Master Rost seelsy Gregars Blanchard iioi,
s .pS @ a saa
ssy ssss1 lay NJ. and sser s sSs s @
.sons F,Psr Snoxsr say Mss ss,oossan ,!'P
i
sso daug,sIs son v and nurse jerry son and lady
e! ss s sss
SO NJ: Children a sv s,
fsas sd ss iSa
s,ugin Thso f5s Sa,s se,sn Ms. B2o@sr Fer
81 MIS- x Tns;ar = 9n',sorn o,' Carbon blame,
Is a ao DAD" sd
1;ss Ssq has Miss sass a e, r.,
gasop Yrs sassn Miss s.,ssu, sarnsner. John
Es-e Emma Emma and v tSase Jss"s Mrs. yaorsy
Caroline Chapel Char,ss Chapel; 'hns rsss as
loupe elphins L,ase Adele ionpe Jno Ionpe, s,ss
aas os1 ,1i ss.f 'ss1s
" Fer s sssssss s.s ssa lsPssis r
salhore, Rachel saliord, Alex eai!ora Jr Jnnrian,
Emile Jonrdain Edward Jourdain Miss NJ vi field, rnhs
child, Annie Petch Maria Peacn BLUM suiegeissrg
eres Mrs I; Delcourt Mrs Troc,s nrs s-ringuet
Jno Death, Jpo heehsn, Louise Dres, Aron rhs.
hoffman Mards Fairsod oen Reeo.r Or'ence neeeJ Er
nest Reeder Miss Pedder, VIM Peddar, MS Tomusns
Mas Russ. Mrs l. Murray, Mss . II MURRAY NJ
ray, Murray, Ha~kss, W II Hawss, James Hlnhes,
Mrs X lade Ven emaps Manuel A w saanders : an
da, Miranda Mrs Hard lex sarah and elrpe si3k
Cohen hnnn, y, hnson, L Bernhard bernhard and
child, Anna =. HER HahesIoh, Kreige s.lome krc,se
kreger ! Kaoz, Morris Q sansres Muller johanna
Warrenweg and daughter Mare ipper Ida Jshsn, mi.
Jssele, Joue, Marie Muller Nenhiussr Jno Kraft Mar
thu stammer ) iiisch Michel schaigea up. Tiger,
u Kaiser Kohler, Beler Pabnd, W shuler F,e-le
III Boil, Marie kelar, Marie Inies y Sam ch, N
saunrcb. Reaipa saunrich Marie Sennrich, X XMAS,
Wess, CaihariDe Weiss. GGchrng q Dnti.r,
Jno huder Mayer a Beiler + Hoesleger caro-
me hd I1 ara S,ocsnsr, knipesr drnhsr
rcn, Hsler, J Freeder, ger l. Fischer j Fis her
Cahfme FISCHER, Fischer, A Wahar Mira : Bertsch
Cabarne Boeng i hour mosque, Marianne Resinwnr
Basel Catbarpe nurk bausar a&hafine
Elizabeth ch9ib Marv stcn. Marie nsish 4ad
u Giessler and wife W kietzeo. u wahaf II tlyckharal
Thos nrber Rev - saeiey's nnts ani child lie lg
sier, u sch~a stoij loupe Louis Rert=ch-To.a 373
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08
following table :" the price Of sight bills Now York at
the CITIES N 81 t,s ned {r#sM

81 sks dull and fraction lower. Tho unlavorable
from Europe affected things nj,riousiy All 40
scrp Safe stocks well railway securities, we're
lower at the hrt board Between the boards the market
dun IL the afternoon there was much change,
and tie market closed weak. The heaviest decline WINS
h. III pois Central which declined three per II
presumed thai The mail which arrived on Sunday morning
brought orders 10 sell British account. which, directly
indirectly led TO the decline. The road is doing moro
business than 1t was last year. Notwishs,aniin tho
heavy decline in traffic nrng tho frat months OF 1882
the total receipts 10 st November this year 81 $40,
49, against 81 6ss 42 during the period year.
The stock declined 10 81, closing, however, q. 62s bid
Gaena and Rock Islands both lower They closed at
72k and e2A bid, respectively The Michigan shares
seady-hey feeling the effects Of the increase of
traffic. New York Central active at decline. Il
sold between the boards al 80, and closed at that
bid. Hudson River steady al Saturdays
price The mortgages are wanted at an advance The thirds
sold to-day Pacific Mail took another downward turn
II sold at u, closing 7eA bid. State stocks frac
uon lower In railroad bonds tho business was light
without change in the price The closing qn,tai MS
were.-Mssonri per cent, S42s Y, Canton Company,
49, rumbeilan Coal Company preferred, II ~ Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, TAX IS; New York Central
Railroad, so y; Erin Railroad, ia ~ Hudson River
Railroad, 81 Il; Harlem Raroad esl 1o}S; do pre-
ferfeo, "1 Si Reading Railroad, 3I13 Is, Michigan
0nra Railroad, 40a X Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Railroad, az a e; do. guaranteed, 1s 49,
Panama RairS ad, INK 1872: Illinois Central Railroad
20 !, u; Galrna and Chicago Railroad, 72h ~ tseve
land and Toledo Raiiroad, 20 d; Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad, e2s u.
The Vanderbilt, WI ich arrived today brings mails
late The eegraphc styices by the North Americana
cuehnc. We gave the points Of her this morning
The London Times notices recovery Of 81 per share in
fhc yvifh At
Of United states Fves Of 1875 q. o. and quotes fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08
81 S03,609
I swift
81 .O2O s33

The increase Of loans and the decrease Of specie are
both considerable than expected ter thrce
weeks OF sound conservative policy the leading banks
seems, again enbarkng upon the career Of NAL ex
papsion which caused the excessive npor1tons OF the
spring and f Of this year and has the importers so
much money. They evidently ANXIOUS repe,, The
experiment Of last fall. At this time las. ye- they had
So, 900 Of loans and s26 900 OF sprce ,ans
$3.50 900 900 February tho spcc. reahed It's
maximum 1921 10000 10 December and De ned seatiy
from tina, time There IS very little PROBABILITY that
above its present point; sound policy would lie.
tate that the loans should be Kept down proportion
The banks increase their loans the present
without departing from the legitimate principles 81 bank
ing; they cannot dnd safe short two paper suii
Gent quantity TO do If they do increase their oans
they DO 50 by lending below the legal rate II interest
single name paper, or paper of second quality in other
words, they Do by departing from the rules under
which asne banking be safe business. The expert
inene succeeded las, fan BY lending and per cent
Oh paper which was safe the banks conrivcd o earn
Their usual dividends during period Of commercial mac.
uVhy, and no one suffered but the importers Bat tina
experiment will not always turn out as we'll and we re-
commend the principal stockholders in our cty banks 10
keep close watch their mo senents and IN hrio .,
bear their officers wholesome outside ,roe,,r ,s
they seem disposed 10 expand unduy for in bankog a.
in every other kind Of business, Fundamental pr,nein
cannot be always violated vitl, immunity
There is not much change IN the money maykot so,oe
of the money brokers report rather active demand
for money, but we hear OF change In rates On de-
mand the brokers amply supplied NJ Ave per com.
and houses continue receive money az four
The foreign exchange market is i,wer. Tho leaiing
drawers ask lloi for 60 day bills London and 5l2
1881 for 60 day bills Paris, sight drafts being llon
and 5lo 51lis There isonly moderate demand, end
at present there but little prospect Of revival Of
the market
Ihe course Of tho domestic exchanges shown By The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08
REPLY DANIEL GRAY, ESQ, NOMINEE,
COUNTY.
Court OF Oyer and TerMiner.
psfnra Him Iuace Rn,uoveif

Nov THE Grand Jury into court with The fol-
loving bills OF Indictment
John Crummery, for the murder Of Dennis McIiern.
Moses Stafford for an assault with atent 10 XIII.
John CTawley, for similar offence
There other indictments, but The parties no!
yet in custody.
The Grand Jury will be in court again on Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08

- hhaush hor WIS las demand, with gales OF 300
so obs ~ 81 40 81 rs. Southern -four legs
ofysi ana The mnkt lss p,tive: the en- braeed
aoot fS"o hhis within the ranee of the above quota
nous Rye flouf vas duh N quotations, with saea Of
.lp nbs Torn meal WAS unchanged and sales limited.
hheai sas 10 JAP milling request with some speculative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08

Vt.
Asra-1be maik e' was staly, with hunted sales Of
pis ard p-a,ls, az Bic. Tor both snrs.
IRE tFh.-- iunr The steady, with O
fair narn, With cf about 10000 bbs, cloeing
Nth no important change in prices We quote fol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08
Telegraph Marine Report.

HIGH AfDS Nov snnre.-No inward bound vessels In
alrht Wind 81, pNi: weather cloudy.
SANDY HoOE Nov 7, sunset--A ship sbowlnr Iavin A
Hnflus signal and brig coming over bar One bark
roinr m The hay Ship Manhattan, and black ship
known, anchored nenrsW epIl bound out Wind Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08
FINANCIAL AND CoMME1 clAA

MONDAY, Nov I, 1885,
The bank staemen. Of to-day compares az follows with
that OF last week -
Week md. LoGas Speie Giro D1,osis
Oct. n. .s11s 4l442 81 PAS 75 s,27e 4n4
Nov. g.. 1201lso35 oops 342 1897 42t 1858 1893
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08

FTP hscrIToR-Charlesinn, Nov THE shp Excelsior,
which cleared from New Orleans Oct 9Th bound to Cvita
yeccha, Win cargo copasrg Of GIG hhds tobacco and 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08

ALMANAC FOE voRv-rHrs DAY
SUN HHIs. s9 uoo7 Morn 81,
4 ~ HIGH nD1rn II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08

Rr1Ig OF sAhrFI EAII- RnpuBricAy AND Anrr,r.r
SosNhh roo SENATOR, rouarm DISTRICT.
sHxwRy O'RiE1y Esq, Clinton Iaapue ""'' D 1903
DEAR STR have road this the circular ~ thu f,,a
League, and IN reply W III. interogaorles therein n@ni
That have considered be prosperity Of ,b c, IN a.
pend upon the facilities Afforded The of freiph,
and passengers and therefore that tho speedy uenent
Of The Erie canal Is necessary the ateies of tie III ~
New York. Hastily and truly yours, SAMUEL. Ii ALL
BERNARD KELLY. ESQ, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE ron
SENATOR, rIFrH srsA1o s..,I , DISTRICT
GESuKsEsYour favor containing the lnlarsoglioras NJ
te Clinton League received and IN reply have The
Hoesy-
First am 10 favor Of the completion Of The canal enlarge
i0en 20 feet depth.
second am opposed to selling or leaans The canas
Thrd-I am ia favor d The pro railroad freight bin,
very respectfully yours BERNARD KELLY.
- To HEsRy oRirIIs, Esq, Chairman, and HccR ALIEN
fAa, Secretary OF the Clinton League
EEpLY OF BRIGGS, Eso, urpupIcAN NOMINEE roR AS
sEhBif, sixrH DISTRICT, cry or BKooKJYS
HgsusY Q Rlrur, Esq, Chairman, &c =
DEAR SIR haN your circular OF he cd u
arntg several interrogaiories addressed nom
'1 s 3. s repabiGans Of NY district for The Assembly
40, !, nos now ihe time 10 answer dem detail
ona ~ favor Of that polcy which rcnder the
s o. our state efficient which alone can give utility 70 ths
T1ready been de So long as he eamnlaon Ia AL vsd az
ve No., - there be adequate
!, u;jon p ~ orh'sns ihsn 70 their present
an iLewse 10 favor of preserving ,hsss work. which a,a
Ss he constitution - properly Of The State, required
W. By sny % ,pa5 posy II rean the charges for
,,os be czcrs Of the state unn n M Operation mpos-s
With ssse views, iinpcrfccty dcaed 7 an, 20, rs
sauyyo 'ea'"' h'an'' O. u. BRiGAs
REPLY sR hasIsRson, ESQ, pEsocRAr,c Soxr.r, .op
assBNB, : 'npe'iSH AssfsBif DISTRICT cry 81 INV
-, Nrw yoRS Nov s is,a
z~r lssr y, The Commercial Policy Of New Yor F ec-
Sbould be Scief TO the Assembly TILL use su -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-08

CLEARED
Ship Corcne, Harden, New Orleans Walsh, Carver Il
Chase.
ship Charlsn agne Brown, View Orlesns--N n Briehsm
Ship Charlotte Nesrnith. New Orleans Nesmh Sons
Ship Nuremberg Schnedan, New orleans-J Saker Co.
Ship vaucnse. Rearney. New Orsans-N Brigham
Bark Iehham. Gray, Moh.ie-Sturtes 90, Chairman To
Brig DIRK hendrix uiuh Prins londoarnnch Msincke.
Brig African. bition. 81 rhonas-Aiiilar fonghion.
sshr Ann Snsan Pears Apaachcola-R Post
Sehr En,iy Smith t'harleson-D Marray.
Echr Ktil-r Harhsep, Wlinngon-ty G Murray
sthr Adele. Baker, Morehead, NC-D G Mnrrag.
Schr Margaret Henson reersburg--Jas Hunter 4 Co
frbr .Arci,c, Hicks Aexandria-safard Dodge
sclr Leocatia. Small. Salient Ropss %.
Steamer u Thompson, Colnary, Baltimore.
Steamer Union, Greene, philadelphia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02
Republican Doctrines.

The New York Tribune thus sums up
the Republican doctrines on the abstract
question Of Slavery, out of which grow
the vital issues of the day:
l. Slavery is creature Of local law,
aud can have no legal existence except
within the limits of the power which en-
acts tina. law.
?. Slavery within the boundaries of
State Is protected from outside hostili-
ties, or interference by the sovereignty
OF that State but this immunity ceases,
the moment that States limits are pass.
ed
3. Slavery outside Of the Slave States
has no legal existence, except 10 the case
Of fugitives "from labor specified in the
Constitution--the Federal Government
having no power to create nor to main
tain any condition inconsistent with the
inaienable Rights of Man.
i. The Territory is not a sovereignty,
but creation OF the Federal Govern.
ment for local and temporary ends. and
can exercise no authority, not inherent
IN the power from which it derives its
existence. Hence slavery in Territory
cannot legally exist-the exceptional
cases in which it was assumed to derive a
legal existence from the Slave States or
colonies Virginia, North Carolina Geor.
gia, Louisiana, from which certain Ter
rltories were taken, having no present
nor prospective parallel.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02
Republican Principles.

Equal and exact justice to uIl men,
of whatever state or pcrsu sion, religious
or political; peace, commerce aud honest
friendship with all nations, entangling al
ilances with none; the support of the
state governments in all their rights, as
the most competent administration for
Our domestic concerns, and the surest
bulCarks against anti-republican tcnden.
cies the preservation of the general gov.
ernment in its whole constitutional vigor,
as the sheet anchor Of our peace at home
aud safety abroad; jealous care of the
rights Of election by the people a mild
aud safe correction Of abuses which are
Tipped by the sword of revolution, where
peaceablo remedies are unprovided; ab-
solute acquiesenoe in the decisions Of the
majority, the vital principle of republics,
from which there is no appeal but to
force, the vital principle and immediate
parent to despotism; the supremacy Of
evil over the military authority; ccono-
NY 10 the public expense, that labor may
be lightly burdened the honest payment
Of our debts, aud sacred preservation Of
the public faith; encouragement of agri.
culture and commerce as its hMdmaid );
the diffusion Of information, and arraign-
ment Of all abuses at the bar of pub. :.
reason; freedom of religion freedom Of
the press, and freedom of person, under
the protection Of the haJcas corpus and
trial By juries impsrtlally selected !"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02
Gov. Banks against the Two Years AmeHd-
mpHt.

The charge that Gov Banks favored
the two years amendment in Massachu-
setts, would appear to be unfounded. 4
correspondent of the Springfield Repub.
lean thus chsracterizes the Governors
appointments to, Office, made since the
adoption of that tproseriptive and impolitio
measure
II has been noted as a remarkable fact
that pearl all the men appointed judges
within the last month--fourteen in num-
ber-were opposed to the two years
amendment. Indeed. hardly any Of
them were ever members Of the Amer
lean party. think Messrs. Hoar, Allen,
Rockwell, Lord, Morton, Colt, Andrew,
Nose, Ames, Wilkinson and Wells never
mixed in that crowd; Russell belonged,
and perhapsputnsm and Brigham, though
| don't know about them. Messrs Hoar,
Andrew aud Russell signed the call for
the meeting at the Revere House 10 op-
pose the two years amendment; Voss
and Wells were active against the scheme,
and | presume none Of the others voted
for it except Putnam aud perhaps Brig
ham. Perhaps these facts may help con-
vince the aggrievod Westerners that we
are not all fanatics, and that the question
was not a party one here
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02


Live for something. be not lille,
Look about thee fer employ;
Sit not down to useless DREAMING
Labor is the sweetest Joy.
Folded hands ar ever weary,
Selfish hands are never gay;
Life FOR thee hath many duties
Active lie, thea, while you may.
Scatter blessings ia their pathway.
Gentle words and cheering smiles
Better are than gold and silver.
With their grief dispeliing wiles,
As tie Pheasant sunshine fsileth.
As the dew descends Oh earth,
SO let thy sympathy an. kiudness
GLADDEN. well the aarhened hearth.
Hearts there are oppressed an weary
Drop the tear Of sympathy
Whisper words Of hope and comfort
Give, and thy reward shall lie
Joy unto the soul returning
From this perfect fountain head.
Freely as tLou freely gisest.
shall lAe grateful light be she'd.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02

An interesting discovery of ancient
mines has been made in Nebraska, about
seven miles from Wyoming. They
are the most extensive operations of an
cient miners ever discovered on the con-
tinen.. For miles in extent, the whole
country is literally torn up and thrown
into the most flutastie and promiscuous
ridges, hillock,, CATERS, trenches, shafts,
dc. There are remains of furnaces, chin
neys, stone walls, and earth houses, frag-
ments Of jugs, glass bottles, and many
other things too numerous to mention.
Rocks have been drilled and blasted evi-
d ntly with some explosive matcria, stone
dressed with the hammer, and every evi-
dcnce of the operations having been car
ried on By civilized men. Ola Califor-
MIA miners, who have visited the mines,
say that it would perhaps cost millions Of
dollars to do the work that has been done
there, aud the appearance of the surface
is similar to the placers Of California
where the miners have been at work.
What the mineral was, has not yet been
fully. ascertained, but this is soon to be
tested by parties skilled in netallurqy.-
1t is generally thought that the metal was
gold or silver. The mines are SO ancient
that there are large oak trees growing
upon them When was this done and
by whom? The above facts are extracted
from an article on the geology of Nebras,
ka, in the Wyoming Telescope, Of a late
date. Wyoming is on the Missouri riv-
er south Of the mouth of the Platte.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02
NO. XXVII.


We notice that our contemporaries in
Valparaiso, Indiana, have resolved that
after the first day of July next they will
publish no advertisement, or place no sub.
scrip.ion upon their books, without pay.
ment being made in advance.
We hope to see this plan generally
adopted by the Press in the entire North
West, for we are satisfied that unles. il is,
they cannot do profitable or even :
paying business Paper, labor, and most
Of printers materials, have to be paid for
at the time of purchase, aud there are not
many printers who can afford to do this
aud trust their patrons for subscriptions
from one to three and sometimes even
five years before they get their returns;
and 1t rery often occurs that after having
taken the paper for that length of time,
the subscriber has left without remem-
boring his Indebtedness to the printer, or
repudlates the account altogether. In
either case the publisher is the loser -
This can all Be remedi.d by the advance
system, and the publisher will then get
his just dues, and the subscriber will
have the satisfaction of reading his own
paper. lfthis course was generally adopt
ed, there would not be SO many country
papers dragging out a miserable, sickly
existence, and finally giving up the
ghost, leaving manya faithful, honest,
and hard working young printer with .
debt hanging over him that cripples all
his energies for many long years of his
after life.-Rounds' Printers Cabinet.
True every word, and We hope that pub.
fishers Of Iowa will, those who have not
already, adopt the" "pay in advance" .ys-
tenn. The old system has about used u
up and we hope to begging a new year
with q new system.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02
The Worlds Population.

The whole American Continent has
only $1,000, 900 of inhapitants, hardly as
much as France or Austria. The whole
of Central and South America has only
-, 100000, which is less than Italy
European Russia, with its go, 900, 600, has
as many inhabitants as America, Aus
tralia, and Polynesia together. More
people live in London than in all Aus
tralia and PoIynesia. China Proper has
more inhabitants than America, Austria
Tia and Africa put together, and India
has nearly three times as many inhabit-
ants as the whole Of the new world
The result is that our planet bears 1885,.
600, 600 Of mankind, of which, the sum
total, $40, 100000 belonging to the Mon
golan, 2G9 100000 to the Caucasian,
200, 900, 900 to the Malayan, 1876, ,O00,.
900 to the Ethiopian and 1000, 600 tc
the American race. Divided according
to the confessions, there are 335, 900, ,0OC
Of Christians, 5,00o,0 900 of jews, 600,
900 900 belonging to Asiatic religions
| l60 ,000,0 900 to Mohammedanism ant
| 200, 1000 900 Of heather.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02
Great VI emory.

Mi.hrjates, king Of Pontus, knew
every one Of hi. eighty thousand soldiers
BY his right name. ..
Seneca vas able TO rchcarse two thoa
sand words which were given to hla, IN
the same order.
Hortensius kept in his memory all the
prices paid on day of auction.
Hugo Grotius, on being present at
review of some regiments IN France, re
called all the names Of the single soldiers
that were there called up.
Justu, Lipsius yentured to rehearse
the words ofTacitus, from the first word
TO the last, forward and backward, even
when somebody was standing before him
with drawn dagger at the very moment
had he forgotten but an only word.
A Venetian lady, well known by her
education, when asked for the sermon she
had heard in church, repeated scruplous
ly every word. 49,,
Racine knew BY memory all the TRACED,
:es of Uripiie,, Bayle the whole work ol
Montague, Hughes Doneau the Corpus
Jnris. Metastatus the entire Horatius
and Carleret, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
all the New Testament, from the hrs'
chapter of Mathew to the end OF the
Apocalypse. The learned Scotchman
Thomas Dc,npster, affirmed he knew no,
vhs. il was to forget the Scalliger is tolc
to have apprehended within tventy,on'
days the whole Homerus, aud within lou
months all the Greek poets.
The notorious aud mysterious Count o
St. German surpasses them all. An!
newspaper he read once he knew 0;
memory, and he was furnished with suei
a gigantic comprehensive power OF nun
berine that he retained series OF thou
sand numbers, when he could recite tor
ward backward, and pulled out from tn
middle From the Cour. of Henry III
IN Crakov, he demanded one hundre'
nacks of picket cards, mixed them IN DIS
order let him tell the succession Q. N
c,rd. ordered it to noted down exactly
and repeated them following one alter tn
other. without being wrong once, Il
nl.v,d almost every instrument 10 tn
roTld was an excellent painter, aud im'
tated any hand writing in the most dei'
iva manner. lie had but one passion
nlayinr all games with absolute master,
f. oh ass no mortal had vanqulshed hin
and in faro he could break every bank
calculation. 2