davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08

btrner perben 9putratte absslblOeu fur Damyfs pne
Stbeathe tIr uGb ron enslane unp DeutfhlaRs.
Se8ehifs pd1daere ppn Bremen nam Baltimore.
Bur srpadsnc peripnen Rwiihsntcf $3.50 IN 8plp
&tnber pon bis 10 09dbrtn.......... $2i
&tneer nnitr ctntm Sabre .......... 81
Na6 fam Ter san,e Seuaq ppm Sfnlantt bis 9,emsn,
fcwe aud eer Setras 9ienbdbn ppn Baltimore mad
aatn oerihis:snsn Ydetn III amcrtta te,atIt uRs pip
tere9t rereen.
grstfs Scn uub mad 2tptrPpcI:
DIR erpad.ne gerionen criie Gliue. $50 III Srlb
8tnptr ven bis 129abrea, baIbeu grss. $40 IT
&tneer unter entm S}dbrt. IS
3pti6eneed fur erwabiens perirnen $40 in pap.
8tnter Spn bis IL Satreu. $50
8tnetr uner etntm SABRE. IS In Sob
80 BUR beipnecren sssnntnIHiiabmr !~da
I'm YER @eiahr bttrp9en bu peretn, tu eHt3ehen, fol-
ten gdfa8tere itre 5atrtars nur in hem Bureau eeS
untsr,tihnsten an8tftslrsu astutsu faufsu
alls psiiere Husfunft H. Rab WsrheR unsn8eIeli&sr
tbeilt ven
Carl r. Stllcbrauo,
@tueral'N3rncu her Baltimore. Gtlc 9iicntabn-
Rr. 81, Gbamesfr. Baltimore,
aaeinaem Bsrfdutr etr Siacts in Baltimore
Gbenfaas fur Zen 8erfauf puH Bi0sien mad TbiaseI.
ptia unb slew Sort. 1Rad, pbilaeelpbia 81. 5.
mad, Nsp sjprt "a. 90. Baggage wrs in meiner Gf'
rice mdrtirt, fl2O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
UcNd)tcuaprrtb iiir >}rOrrmaunl
,,Ncpria oc9cntcttiac Sraneen- itn'
tcritmguuos tsicicilibnft."
@tcria, 9cm9iS.
Die crne ~ UmrriFa!

Ttr W,itntNdil ,Gtltc W ten 'rAM Is nicnaitu tt.
rttS nbG 500 Ntr.ifttt idt'ir utfr ~ cud clars
Ut rrhnir ans. rat am t'u @tltNiii'tsr;tmeAtH VI
otso {lNrOJ an Hdus uns wus GtRt'ltnkati unt
Itt rtutaltft.
Aur cine luitaC iGtrli6c Gm0tlurN srt5lt tin
uIraat'rg DtiOrt ttHf Tr bfntli dc urtrnuturR
Won tls d0 CHARS mt Gub:etCm WrttC IN e ttttt
i6Utu ttR rrtrrtlcturr lOI Hrhart lar ttt gtrt
quua b "a GUstt,ati, EGtH tita IN ttr L Itildtaiet
ttaur-pt wIt tttWo prt tan tritdnlttR H ftditattr
Fhtlii'tttn fttit dutldr gstdrturR uni fttti
s}rtiim 0switu. lttst atfuUtr ure lpttt,
gioru CSer d'nu vrr Ia ttS g. 9ubrfn ieHn Nelt'l
t.ri.t UglUtGutrH WOtUtIall EcTtfn, Wan ptntt ia
au tfn mitr,rtuttGn VtHttai AGtntsU3
Tr. ". M. 2hmiet,
SaltimcTC, 9tr. ~, &ert. t.Orttuid1r.
MN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
yicite 1S67cr sIlon. A)ariuae.

@iit eem Ndr,pisr .aenianlda" on, 3.s. pns. rcr
erera ata56an8en trtsleu lire srlis Strtuna tiss,
tahtAtt sirtnet Ipesi s sSan Mere, -.
llfl-) l. Hr. $40, 2peh Valiinte rtfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
Oleltc ySaacniahrif!

Tie llrttr,ctbucic taNtu 9rdacu'ltrit Wr. ~
Ru ths 2frdsr mare ptr Nrrratcnfr., rtdttlirt uNb
,tiuirn tds sCuthe pubiitm mst.icRterC, lid ven
ter ectttidcit uni rdncrbattsft, uri,ttr Sttst ~
ubtr,tHter. gpr habtH ttne strps AHswaht her me-
eernitn lctfeicr urp elnerbaieftu Bamtitenr ssrr
9urgics laaBff Rcddrars uRe anbctsr Srtttu teidr.
ttl rcrrdtsa. sew dhe tuaerihtst trsent einru gpd
srH tt rur vstiana rsrt tam ant Gsieluns Ia Ter
tnnetsu 3ttt " bapsu. ahs Rsparatartn wsrtsn aufy
btuisat urt glntttfs ttlcrst.
S3rai. kpIbe Y fjrpeutprt,
t9uut2I-) Nr. 81, North nate Ssrtua,cuar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
@biliou'S Cpppcl.cfcu Rph,
hrrfNCn
Gns he g.,r,'u pr t.cr, S;,s,s uas c'f,a. CoO--J

80 l0tGh Ia Snt atlf !oViUS fc,c Rabmdfcbint
tisrn acre " !, 4. McNcuncp \ 90, In VI. II,
LLEntL. Llsn-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
Cro6c l)rrisrrniroriauna.

VS Wtrp rtIIfiD 0cfprud1eH.
Samiitcu ~iisr n 2obne baptp brs Trets, I'm
nit Srcn Dddrea!derr dpiIardumcu. kestGient tt-
budtt
lS'r oiIrrirtr rem 6utSu'er spu dgsu 5sritn ssaa.
rrt trtrutfpte Nrrittilc, ne n es nuirr SeiIttfu
aHf un'trc VuReru. rivcbI t'c Wtitc btueerr gDdi.
tea ais aud sr 'celss ibrGrs @hdreh iGaisn. ufr'.
zen ~ nelen.
Sue Guatjt Stm'uWus lgif GrH,s nat ttft
GIttHHF IA cCtisu NlrtrH reeutrt duf l2's Genie.
VIZ wpmhH, eig auaslbGtt f0itrr yeFltnrH. Telft
tltNt StpiIalc MAIDEN. alb.
S,atuittru Vdicr s. z6hnc.
(l55-) Wr. lgn anI mb 20J. pel. "a tirncrtlr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05

A VERMONT ANECDoTE.-The late Rev.
Mr.. Twichell was the most noted Methodist
minister in Vermont, for shrewd and
laughable sayings, In the pulpit he main
tanned suitable gravity of manner and ex-
preston, but out Of the pulpit he overflow
ed with mischief. Occasionally he would,
if emergency seemed to require, introduce
something queer into Sermon for the sake
of arousing the tagging attention of his
hearers. 1t was him who originated the
story of the great mosquitoes.
Seeing that some of his audience were
getting sleepy he paused in his discourse,
and depressed as follows:
Brethren, you haven't any idea of the
sufferings of our missionaries in the new
settlements, on account of the mosquitoes.
In some of these regions they are enormous.
A great many of them will weigh pound,
and they will get on the logs and bark when
the missionaries are coming along"
By this time all ears and eyes were open,
and he proceeded to finish his discourse.
The next day one of his hearers called
him to account for telling lies in the pull
pit.
"There never was a mosquito that weigh
ed pound" said he.
"But did not say one would weigh a
pound. l said great many would weigh
pound, and think million of them
would
but you said they would bark at the
missionaries"
mo, no, brother said they would get
on the logs and bark"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05
.9ls Exquisite Story by Lamar
fine.

In the tribe Negdah there was a horse
whose fame was spread far and near, and
Bedouin of another tribe, by name Daher,
desired extremely to possess it. Having
offered in vain for it his camels and his
whole wealth he hit at length upon the fol-
lowing device, by which he hoped to gain
the object of his desire: He resolved to
stain his face with the juice of herb, to
clothe himself in rags, to tie his legs and
neck together, so as to appear like lame
beggar. Thus equipped, he went to wait
for Naber, the owner of the horse, who he
knew was to pass that way. When he saw
Naber approaching on his beautiful steed,
he cried in q week voice, ~ am poor stran-
ger; for three days have been unable to
move from this spot to seek for food. l am
dying; help me, and heaven will reward
YOU" The Bedouin kindly offered to take
him up on his horse and carry him home;
but the rogue replied, II cannot rise; I
have no strength left" Naber, touched
with pity dismounted, led his horse to the
spot, and with great difficulty set the SEEM
ing beggar on its back.
But no soccer did Daher feel himself in
the saddle, than he set spurs to the horse
and galloped off, calling out as he did so,
~ 10 L, bdhSl' L lidNC SOt llllo llOISC, anu
am off with it." Naber called after him to
stop and listen. Certain of not being pur-
sued, he turned, and halted at short dis
lance from Naber, who was armed with
, spear. "You have taken my horse" said
the latter. "Since heaven has willed it, |
wish you joy of it, but l do conjure you
never to tell any one how you obtained it."
"And why not" said Daher. Because"
said the noble Arab, "another man might
be really i'll, and men might fear to help
him. You would be the cause of many re-
fusing to perform an act of charity, for fear
Of being duped as l have been" Struck
with shame at these words Daher was silent
for a moment, then springing from the
horse, returned it to its owner, embracing
him. Naber made him accompany him to
his tent, where they spent few days to-
gether and became fast friends for life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05
W.o,.tterr,,l rz.fndfalzs.

England is the country for wonderful
windfalls--of fortunes falling from the
skies, in the most unexpected and fairy tale
fashion. An ex-policemen of London, the
other day, came into a property of $780,
600. He had been living on the police
pension Of fourteen shillings week, which
is given after twenty years faithful service.
The lawyer who got it for him made it
condition that he should give $125,000 to
poor relatives and another $125,000 to GER
tain hospitals for the benefit of the poor.
A misery old Scotchman, one Ferguson,
has just died immensely rich-died very
suddenly as he was signing q check for
$4,000 He was struck with paralysis
when the name was half written. He left
his property to charities and to hundreds
Of poor people, whom all his life he had
utterly neglected. Day laborers, masons,
carpenters and in one case poor fish
hawker, suddenly became possessed of
thousands in lottery in which they had
not even bought ticket. He had not
been within the walls of Church for forty
years, SO he left sum for the spread of the
Gospel. rr
The case Of Mr.. ID. d. Hume, the once ia
nous medium, is most curious of all He
was perfectly penniless and in great trou-
bic; he chung to the valuable presents he
had received-keepsakes he would scarce
ly have parted with to keep him from star
wing and his expectations of property
from the estate of his Russian wife were
only at the end of tedious litigation.--
At this juncture rich old lady, and an en-
tire stranger, adopted him for her son and
heir. She gave him $4,000 in cash just
for his immediate need, and few days ago
handed him his Christmas box of $4,000.
why" said he, telling of his little token
of maternal affection, "it's like a fairy tale,
isn't it ?" And the best of it is that the
adopted mother and adopted mother are
entirely delighted with each other. 1t
should be remembered that all the above
sums must be calculated on gold basis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05

THE CossAcK AND THE PANTHER.-Mo-
gul Tartary is cold and rugged in the ex-
IRENE, and often dangerous to the traveller,
in consequence of the great number Of wild
animals that inhabit it. A singular recon-
tire took place sometime since in the neigh
borhood of the Chinese frontier between
Cossaek and a panther-an animal which
is exceedingly rare in that country. A
young Cossack, inspecting one day track
In the woods, and observing the footsteps
of an animal which were strange to him,
returned to communicate the circumstance
to his father, who mounted his horse, with
an axe in his hand, and, followed by his
dog, went in search of him. He was soon
discovered between some rocks, whence he
retreated to another lair, but was pursued
by the Cossack AS the latter approached,
the animal made a spring upon the horse,
placing one foot on his fore part, and the
other on his hind part, with his mouth be-
tween, widely open upon his pursurer, who,
from the dreadful urgency of the case,
thrust his left hand and arm down his
throat, and, with his axe, at length destroy
ed him. The intrepid fellows 4r3a Tis,
however, so much lacerated, that Il u. M
tirely lost the use of it. The aiamt!,
which proved to be panther, was subse-
quently sent to st. Petersburg, where it is
now preserved in the museum and his
Imperial majesty decided thatthe Cossack
should be provided for, as recompensc
for the injury sustained in this extraordi-
nary so1Gbat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05
The Mines or Gotco.da.
COL Haly, of the Madras army, wri

Col Haly, of the Madras army, writes
to an English journal
"Observing it stated that the diamond
mines of Golconda are giving out, and
those of India rapidly failing, allow me to
correct what believe is a great error
Certainly such is not the belief of the ma
tives of that country, who, on the contrary,
are under the impression that they have
not yet been what may be called opened,
and the diamonds hitherto found have on
ly been the surface ones, the better sort lying
deep in the bowels of the earth. This opin-
ion is certainly borne ont by the fact that
the deeper they go in search of them, the
more are they found in abundance and
value.
81 have visited some of these so-called
diamond mines; and certainly anything
giving less the idea of mines could not well
be conceived, as they merely consist of
holes, very few of which are over twenty
feet deep-indeed, generally less than half
that depth and these have been scooped
out by the hand with a simple crowbar,
and are still worked, or rather fresh ones
made; for the hard gravelly nature of
these diggings becomes still more difficult
to work as they recede from the surface, till
they become at last almost impenetrable.-
With the simple appliances used by the ma
tive, and again from the arid nature of the
country in which these so-called mines are
situated, there is great scarcity of water
Zone of the auxiliaries, and principal re-
quisites for successfully working diamond
mines), as well as for softening and mois-
tening the earth, and thereby rendering it
easier to dig, as for the purpose of washing
every shovelful of the excavation has to
be thoroughly examined, by being washed,
searched, screened, etc, before the precious
stones can be brought to light.
"Yet, with all these disadvantages,
very fair living is made by those who are
permitted to work the mines, though they
have to pay heavily for license, as well as
a large royalty on every diamond found
All diamonds over certain value are the
property of the Nizam of Hyderabad, to
whom the Golconda mines belong, 1t is
not, however, diamonds only that are found
there but precious stones of less value as
well, such as rubies, gamets, opals, catseyes,
moonstones, etc. and these now principal
ly repay the workers of the so-called 'dia-
mond mines of Golconda,' which, however,
there is every reason to suppose would pay
well, if worked on larger scale and more
scientifically for here, as with most other
things in India, the surface has only as yet
been scratched.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05

THREE THOUSAND YEARS OLD.--The
Oldest relic of humanity extant is the skele-
ton of one of the earliest Pharaohs, encased
in its original burial robes, and wonderful
ly perfect, considering its age, which was
deposited about eighteen or twenty months
ago in the British Museum, and is Justly
considered the most valuable of its archie
illogical treasures. The lid of the coffin
which contained the royal mummy was in
scribed with the name of its occupant,
Pharaoh Mykerimus, who succeeded the
heir of the builder of the great, pyramid,
about ten centuries before Christ. Only
think of 1.-THE monarch, whose erumbIing
bones and leathery integuments are now ex-
citing the wonder of numerous gazers in
London, reigned in Egypt before Solomon
was born, and only about eleven centuries
or 80 after Mizraim, the grandson of old ia
Their Noah and the first of Pharaohs, had
been gathered to his fathers Why, the
tidemark of the deluge could scarcely have
been obliterated, or the gopher wood knee
timbers of the ark have rotted on. Mount
Ararat, when this man of the early world
lived.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05

A Coon SAFE.-The agents of two rival
iron safe manufacturers were recently pre-
senting the claims of their respective arti-
Giles. One was Yankee; the other wasn't.
He that wasn't told this story. A game
cock had been shut up in one of his safes,
and then it was exposed three days to the
most intense heat. When the door opened
the cock stalked out, tapped his wings,
and crowed loudly as if nothing had hap
pened. 1t was now the Yankees turn. "a
cock had also been shut up in one Of his
safes with pound of fresh butter, and the
safe was submitted to the trial of tremen-
dous heat for more than week, The legs
of the safe were melted of, and the door
itself so far fused as to require the use of
cold chisel to get it opened. Whensit was
opened, the cock was found frozen dead,
and the butter SO solid that man who
knocked off piece of it with his hammer
had his eye put out with a frozen. butter
splinter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05

RACE BETWEEN A Horse AND A Loco
MoTIvE.--A Richmond correspondent writes
the Burlington, (Vt.) Times that not long
since horse ran on to the railroad track
at Williston Station. The morning mail
train nearly overlook it when the engineer
blew his engine whistle furiously, and the
horse, terribly frightened, fled at its utmost
speed before the engine, which it seemed
to conceive to be terrible monster pursu-
ing, bowling, and shrieking on his track.
The brakeman turned his brake and got
the train under control, when the passen-
gers put their heads out of the windows to
see the cause of the screaming of the whis-
tie. The horse kept the middle ofthe track,
and with head high in the air, turning it
to the right and left SO as to see the engine,
ran furiously the race of death before the
pursuing monster. Not knowing that the
train was entirely under control of the en-
gineer and the dangerous uncertainties as
to its termination, made it very exciting to
the passengers. who were in full view ofthe
terrible race.
The horse running at the height of its
speed, regardless of danger, came to an
open culvert, of fifteen to twenty feet in
width, over which stringers or large tim
bers were laid, across which were placed
the ties. He furiously took his last leap
among the ties, his body hanging across a
tie. Itseemed to passenger who was look
ing on that the impending fate of the train
was frightfully dangerous, but the engineer
stopped the train before reaching theculvert
without accident, and twenty OF thirty men
ran to see if anything could be done to
extricate the horse, but nothing could
The poor brute struggled powerfully two
or three times and then fell headforemost
fifteen or twenty feet into the rocks below,
doubling his neck under his shoulder, and
apparently breaking it in the fall,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05


ey- A Chicago paper says. We took
new reporter on trial on yesterday. He
went out to hunt items, apd after being
away all day, returned with the following,
which he said was the best he could do:
Yesterday we saw sight that froze our
muscles with horror A hackman, driving
down Clark street at rapid pace, came
very near running over a nurse and two
children. There would have been one of
the most heartrending catastrephes ever
recorded, had not the nurse with wonder
full forethought, left the children at home
before she went out, and proyidyntially
stepped into drug store just before the
hack passed. Then, too, the hackman just
before reaching the crossing, thought of
something he had forgotten, and turning
about drove in the opposite direction.
Had it not been for this wonderful concur
renee of favoring circumstances, doting
father, loving mother, affectionate bro
theirs and sisters, would have been plunged
into the deepest woe and most unutterable
funeral expenses. The new reporter willb
retained. ,.5..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05

s A large lowered and feshy plant,
which flourishes in British Columbia, Ore
gon, and California, possesses most aston
ishing tenacity for life. Botanists have
great difficulty with the plant, for it win
revive after being dried, pressed, and lain
in an herbarium for several years. DR.. Ly-
al once immersed a species of the plant in
boiling water to stop its propensity, yet
more than year half afterwards it show
en- symptoms of vitality, and in May, 1868,
produced its beautiful flowers in the Royal
Gardens at Kew.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05

~ Patrick was in charge of ferry
boat A lady passenger, being frightened
by the waves, asked if people were ever lost
by these boats"
He gave the encouraging reply, mot Of
ten ma'ain, we generally find them after
wards by dragging the river"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05

"Not in the least, and we will go to the
police office at once"
So off went the burglar in their custody;
leaving me safe and sound after all. And
now do you not think there is some use in
learning everything, even so small thing
as the deaf and dumb alphabet
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05
gnetieal.
To ii AGfly6Sid.

a ~
ave, '"' '"' NOV WHY
U' 'e'' ,'''e "s,n"'''
n,,
~, eN.,'.' ~
soy y 81 sp"''' ''''"e
,"
=! 'e
90 INV '"s p'e'''"s "o'oe
oo po'u'a'' anu e"'ii'
si'nN 'noie 10 Ano' Vi Sou
nehea'h 'ne hoiio" 'roe
N''ot VI 'p,"'.'t may
~ ha''''u' Ut nm ""
va "" '"e ""U'' Wv i,'' '''''
DN "'' s'o '"', ''""e'
W.
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'''''i '''o
ma' ""' 'A"'' u'n Nv ''o''
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05

~ A Minnesota editor says that man
came into his office to advertise lost dog,
and that such was the wonderful power of
advertising that the dog walked into the
office while he was writing out the adver-
tisement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05

Loss OF MEMoRy.-An orator, who had
raised his audience to great height by
his lofty soarings, exclaimed, Il will now
close in the beautiful and expressive Ian
guage of the poet forget his name-and
and forget what he said, too"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05
TAILORING TAILORINGi
R George Kaufholz,
TAILORING

ID ESPECrFULLY informs his patrons, and the public
III generally thut he has removed to Hickory, Hartford
county Md and respectfully socits share of the pub
lie patronage.
Having large experience in the business he docs his
work in the best and STYLE and with dispatch.
Securing, Machine stitching and Repairing, will also
receive his attention.
ps, Whole suits of clothes made from $3.50 to s, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Shop Mt Castle Blaney.
Country Produce taken in exchange for work.
Go Give me acal .aprJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-05

R What roof covers the most noisy
tenant The roof of the mouth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18
Hon. HOratlo Seymour.

The following tribute to our stand
ard bearer is taken from the Cincin-
natl Commercial, one Of Grants most
powerful organs:
ain 1910 we were In an intepior
town in the State of New York. A
Democratic mass meeting had bcea
advertised to he held in favor Of the
then Democratic nominations, Van
Buren, and johnson, for President
and Vice President. An array Of
distinguished speakers had been
promised and advertised for the cc-
casion. As usual under such circum-
stances, they were not present. Il
was stated, however, that there was a
young gentleman in town, Mr.. Ho-
ratio Seymour, of Utica, New York,
who, IL il pleased the audience, would
address the meeting. Amid loud
calls and acclamations he made his
appearance. He was a youthful man,
but Of an elegant and striking exte-
rior. The first sentence he uttered
convinced us that he was no common
man, and that the people probably
were fortunate in the non-appearance
of the distinguished and more pre-
tentious gentlemen who had been an
nounced As speakers. His manner
and language was that Of an orator.
His sentiments were those Of a states-
man. We were satisfied that the I'M
announced and unhcralded stranger
would make bis mark in the future
history Of the country. We were
not disappointed. Five years there
after be was elected Speaker of the
New York House cf Assembly. In
1850 he was nominsted by the Dem
ocracy Of New York y their candi-
date for Governor. He was defeated
by a majority Of two hundred and
fifty on a poll Of half a millionaire
closest political contest ever known
IN the history ot the country. In
1882 be vas renomiuated. and ~ss