davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-19

DNS%~
gSer einen 9uten Nastens4n5ug hrauht. penbe ftp
an 6rau 2melie @tnfeI, yfr. 3l3, @eitzBratttraBC
bort uiro er ooltommen 8uirteceuseitent ueroeu.
Die vScrntdnia=2D9e Mr. 244"
beS u@riipinu5=S roens." cine oentide Shubnahers
@eieli6uit, bait am &c. Gebruar in ben D4elusAis
icmbtp=9lOom5" ibren SUeiten Sabresbal.
Der 8eretn UXbalia Ir. i"
bat nnf liontas, Den 28. Febr., leinen erten Wtastens
ban IN Der SentrQ[=SuIe peranitdItct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-19
SIR. 50. NbiIipOj
Gr- II S0riuf

@aatre : @fOrfet : Space, 9ettbrte Birtbfhaft iiber:
uommen uno miro ieincn @trSus beute, ben 10
fSRbruar. nit Cinenl i|penpiDen Qunlde ieicrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-19
.Gr. ,GrteSrih Sfrcib

aunoncirt bic Gr0Ffnuus ieiner gBtrtbIdoft on be
@Ge Der Sbarpz uRo Senrietta : StTaBe iHr hcutc
pen 10. Sebrunr, bel melhsr @eleseubGt CT eiuen fei
mem 2uuib auitiIheU iuirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-19

bat aui Ger 9torootzGde oet &tgbts unD OftenoRraBe
cine neae 8irtbibait einserihtet uuO miro bieielbe
beute, oen f9. iSebruar, nit einem ~liperben 2lus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-19
SIR. Ncinrift MrDc

Sei9t in elmer Observation-Disclosures an. ba6 er beua
te, Montas, zen 10. Sebruor, feline Dirtbihaft in
655, 8eunipIpaRta.gpenue, nit 9ro6em 2unihe
uRo See9er nub Niiilcr'ihen Stere ~er6ffHeH miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-19
S9ifs Mn3eigen.

1879.
SambnresM meriFanifAe
8adet : Mftien 0eleQi6aft.
& Bolts ampti6ifEzSabrt.
%1@8K8A SDii1en
w6 ambur9 Hn6 MetpsgOre
via Southampton,
eeraitteIf Der nenen, duf b1s Solioeite erbouteu Unb
GItsantsFe einseriatsten srobrR e~ilsrntu
<Sampfihitte
,ansm ania," Capt y: garenOs;
"@ormflG," g. stabIi.
"Gimbria," q. 8. 9oadi
""Sermauio," . g. Sebi8;
""sammonia." I" ). &spa,
"$oitatla'" " = %easIi
""siissa:h 4. sa Taat%aun,
u9eutpni1," 8. 9dlo;
"%Sburinsia," " {. GPtsss
""SseapbaIia," : S. + g51snkn,
pom 5000 Eonren unS $50 &isrbetrait.
Die Oampfer oteier stnte ~beforoern ett
Oereinigtc Stdaten=4CR
UNITED States NALL
uuS Dereeu fuGbrcne oieies SG9res bonn T.. Sun
ab U%eeelnG5ig ieoen Sonncrfa9 bon RepzgorF Ra@
Samburs abiabreH uno Baliaaisre BON gteusDoVf Ha&
Santbur9, &pn6cn, SaDre uRe
ScutbamptOu
Al f~oleenoen 4rcifen nebmer:
BON NewsYort mad, 5ambura, 2cnhon, Habrs
unc Suutbampfon:
l.. @aiite: 2ber=Sdlon. $1,000
2. rHterzSGIoE ... 72.0O
Son Sambnrg Unf SABRE uddb Nep.9SnrR
1. @aiIte: SbcrsSGlou. 5000
g llnter=Salon 800. 700
3pt1deu6ed. 40.O0
Stnoer Sptihen Ito Snbren bic SGlits.O
(Aae incl. 8efofieune.)
RT- Yota9el6elns toInen Don ieet ab aud BON
Breiie, pie pen Sambur9, ausgeitfat nCroen.
Bon Samburg Ra6 NepzS Orleans FRoen Bipei grs
petitioner itatt: am 4. SttobCr uH0 1. Rouem6er,
R9- Badete nab europa ne9nen mir bis 9 ubr
Wor9ens am GbgaH9sta9e zines ie6eR 3ampii6lIs
fes an.
gBe9en Bafa9e uenbe man iih In Refuz9ort aues
IbIte6ti6 an Die @eHeraIa 7 aIlagez&genten Der 9inie,
6. y. 8id5ars S SCas, Gr. 6, 8arclapR1ast,
nabe Broa6tuao;
In Baltimore an n. Eaine.
I4-N Grnehitfnu Noe dNpuffbsu * rsfnoohar4., ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-19
fen.4

gr. "a, bamestraBe, fetfrl beiIte, Den 10. Eekr.
ieineu q %burtstaa, bel tuelher Welcgenbett er Dor
mittags 10 ubr einen feinen 2uuI6 9e6en pirb; aud
Dito elm Bali ubeebalten.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-17

! mont which Joined the main body with the
hoad This vital member onced seized by the
| noWerful nippers death succeeded without o
atr,eQle, and the victor was then ready and
eaeer for another engagement. No undue adj
va3tsee was taken by either party, and no
two would endeavor to overpower a single
Ia a single instance, for whenever two
one or both parties. Never, perhaps, were
two armies more equally matched In numbers,
strength and valor; and consequently, at the
q day, as new recruits continued TO arrive
every moment, there were but few lett and
probably none of the v%anqulshed army, thus
aud The Spartan band of Leonidas. Observing
closely, I could see a slight difference in the
appearance of the contestants, one set being
perfectly black with a large head, while the
other was nearer brown, with a smaller head,
though both about equally matched IN size
and strength. Dlsmembered legs were more
numerous than the dead, and many apoor un-
fortunate though valiant hero, being entirely
deprived of his supporters, was thus lett, hors
du combat, to die on the field. The next
morning / swept up the dead and dying OF
both armies, {tor ! would not disturb them
while engaged) amounting to thousands. 1t
was a Lesson for the philosopher as we'll as the
naturalist, and caused me to morallze more
than a little. The Brownies were undoupt,
eddy the victors, as I occasionally see an old
veteran of that species hob6ling ABOUT on W
or three legs over the battlefield, out Q Dig
headed black soldier is not to be seen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-17
TIE BATTLE OF TIE ANTS.
A singular and sanguinary onhict OF
Insect Armies.

correspondent OF the st. Louis Repuoli'
can writes:
IL am a pedsgogue in the rural districts OF
Newton County, NO., and my scnool-nouse
had been Infested for several months oy q
species of large black ant, much to the annoy,
o Of the little bare-footed scholars,
there seemed no way of getting rio OF tne
nest, for, like the plaques of Egypt, to Kill one,
TWO would seem to supply It's place. But
what was my establishment a few morna9gs
since on coming Into my school-house 10 ma
the door literally strewn with dead and dying
ants. and upon q closer examination was still
mora astonished to find that a desperate
hattie was then raging among them
In all it's fury, mere saDgulnary anu
msnya hard fought battle during the late un-
nleasantness) or read of In the annals OF Dis,
fory. Amuch larger number we're lying aeaa
than were left engaged, and thereby con
cluded the battle had ragged with nnaDateo i-
rocity all night. Most OF the combatanis en-
dSred were grappled in q deadly embrace,
Ghile others but recently commenced were
standins erect on their hinder legs and spar.
RING for disadvantage with Rll the science OF
the most experienced swordsmen or puglLss.
The most fatal point OF attack, and the one LOT
which it seemed all contended: vas the nga-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-17
BY JOHN G.. MILNOR & CO.

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING; &c-THIH
- DAY. l7th instant, at h~all-past 10 O'Clock,
we will sell at our Store, No. 1875 Meeting street,
Fancy Oottonades, Red. White. Blue and Gray
F~lannell, Cotton Flsnnels, Printed Innings,
Bleached acd crown Shifting, Blue Denlms, Bloc
and Verona Bandkerchiefs. Pocket and Lawn
Handkerchiefs, Tuck and Balmorala Skirts. &c,
&c. Also. q general assortment Of desirable
&c. Conditions cash. sepl5 z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-17
BY LOWNDES &. GRIMBAIh,B
AucfHonooIS.

49,. -.fa (. A~uCLRonooIbs T. .uEgisi9sTJs
DEAL ESTATE AT.AUOTI0N.-DAVm
IN T. FERRELL ct al, va. MARY TERRELL ct
al. In the Common Pleas for Charleston County.
In Equity.
In pursuance Of an order of sale In the above
case, TO me directed BY the Hon. B. +. Graham,
public auction, at the Postonlce. Broad streeS
TUESDAY, the lss day Of october, 1s72 at II
O'Clock A. n,
An that PLANTATION Or TRACT OF LAND,
on Wasssmas,sw Swamp. measuring and con-
tanning Elk hundred and thirty six acres, as by
survey thereof made by VIM. h. Mallard,1 Deputy
Surveyor; buttlng and bounding north and
east and southeast on Land late'o OF VIM. Murray,
and south and west on Land ofsJoseph Aurray.s.s
Terms-One-th third cash; balance In Two equal
successive annual instruments, secured by Dono
sold. Purchaser to- pay lhe Referee fpr papers
and stamps. -
sepe ftu-8 hele1eo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-17
MARYL and STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.

AS Agent for the MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINERY OF BALTIMORE WlS pcona2sY
"; so AmberD dps in barrels which oHT at manufacturers prices freight adtet'- ANY change
in nceb ag reporedd daily by telegraph, thusg tvng thet trade the adVanageo k --,.
:" An also Agent for the ceebnLed brands OF Family FIur manufactured 10y MesTa DAVEdS8
EMMONs. oil St Louis which Lean ~ in every respect; putt up ra Ninety S aShsf Hls a ms
Family. Also eyeralor THE best Mills Virginia. Georgia md tennessee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-17

TTAvING AMPLE MEANS FOR ADVANCES, A BUSINESS EXPERIENCE tF
III twenty Ws aud con1ninghI msefs strictly to a commission BlAnessa without opersMps
mis- own ACCOUNT respectfully nNH cDnSgnmets OF Cotton, Flour, Con, WneaL &C. SnIppelS
of roiucet TO him nay at trO pnon.h ther.c nAgnmene sold liner In ohrhson OF N"
Yok, thus having Thea advantage of two markets. without extra commissions amnnss' Snsro.on n pav p q
KenTencea-5hhop W. D. Wtghtman.S T. ;C0OnaW On JonnsoaU 1aroTs ~ " hY L.
m nm H. ID Tennessee; Hon. John I. King. Augusta Ia ;MeaAs G. W Williams TO-, ohares.
ton g. C;M eus WIMms Bime 20. New York
umto Mu Sinds tMsgazne The long experience OF MearsD Dupont In the manufacture of Gun
nnWMrm akes tupue: ehary to say more thni htI guarantee the uaty0 very package. Price
N n anqe er Prxdarn tem markell EeMonso derngp please ann DUPONT. -----
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-17
anrtion 6ales--5ntnre mans.

By LAUREY, ALEXANDER & CO:
CONTENTS GROCERY STORE AND
" Bar-Roam Fixtures. t
On WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, VIII besold,
ct II O'Clock, at the corner Of Inspection Q
Concord streets,
the Contents OF the above sToRfand Bar
ROOM. r.,:S+
Conditions cash. Sep17.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-17

HssGn: and augusta Railroad, Central: Railroad
and Georgia Railroad. This Is the qulckess ana
any other route to Louisville, 0Inciansu. Chicago,
SC. Lonls and all other points West q HortnWest
Columbia Night Train connects with Greenylle
and Columbia Railroad; and Day and Night TRAINS
connect with Charlotte Rttad. a.,,.5 Il -
Through tickets on sale via this route TO al
points North. -
cant Sundsys) with Day Passenger Trafn, ano
runs through TO Columbia.
q. r. PIOKENS, G. I. A. TI janis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-17

~OHARLHsTON, 6. O., June 8, 1872.
Trains will leave charleston Daily as l0.l6Ax
and 500 P. II. E7fSi
Frsin does not leave ohariesson 500 P. n, Bun.
pkYH. .u-.a< EG.G gG...TrlG. -
Train leaving II. is A. u. makes through connoc.
tion TO New York, via Richmond and ~Acqnfa
greek only, going through in A hours. gz.4h
Passengers leaving BY 800 P. d. Train nave
choice OF route, via Richmond and washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those Leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAYln SA
DAY In Wilmington, n. U. ~
This La the cheapest, quickest and Doot pleas-
ant route TO cincinnati, Chicago and other POM
West and No; thwest, both Trains mazing,o ocf
necions at washington Win "espefn
o"~nn s. 8. S0LOH0NS
Engineer and superineen ,.11
P.L. CLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket AGENT meyH-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-17
By VIM MCKAY.

GALE CONTINUED.-BALAN0E or
~ Stock OF Country Store, Showcases, dc.
Wentworth street. will be cold, HATS, Cans, Mill
merry Goods, Umbrellas. Undershlrts and Drawers,
L.. B. Shirts. Bslknap Hickory and Calico Shirts,
Clothing, White and Brown Shifting, Hosiery,
Gloves and two Show cases. tsepH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-17
SQufoaGR

FROM BHIGlLlUrE, OUIu Cd06 PoI'UUoUoH
From Baltimore, Flour 81 per barrel.
Cotton, TO New York, 81 per bale.
Cotton, to Philadelphia. 81 per bale.
Cotton, to Baltimore, So so per bale . iA4
For Copies OF Rates and classification, apply 10
Agents on Line OF Cneraw and Darlington BAIL
8. 8. soLOMoNs, sups. N. E. B. rR-aaIa
A. POPE, Gen. Agt. W., @. andA ER
~ Darlington, Marlboro, Chesterfield and
Wadesboro' papers copy. y augl8-tut2moe
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
ABOUT THE OYSTER.

Tie oyster when spawning does not
cast its eggs like other fish, but dissolves,
a. IL were, a part of its own body, which
passes of in long, slender threads, as fine
AS a spiders web, upon which are coDgre-
gated millions of little eggs, not visible TO
the naked eye; but which when put under
powerful magnfying glass astonishes
the bebolder by their number. 1t is esti-
mated that about seventy per cent. of the
spawn IL destroyed BY fish, and about ten
per cent from other causes, leaving twenty
per cent. to find their way into market
The little seed, clinging to whatever
they touch, generally TO old oysters, and
the many little shells one often sees cling
ing 10 large oysters, arc but the growth Of
these seed. When oysters have spawned
in clear place tree from their fish enemies
their growth ia very rapid until they at.
tain the size of "A quarter Of a dollar, and
1t Is at this period of their existence that
the oysterman takes them for transplant
ing. The shells are very thin and the in
side meat scarcely larger than Il shirt but
ton, and having the rest Of the she'll filled
with milky fluid, which in time forms
the body Of the flesh. Oyster. after they
are transplanted, are with few exceptions,
not fit to eat under three years. II might
be supposed that the oyster, with its hard
shell, was free from all danger, but such is
not the case. He has two deadly enemies
the starfsh and the borer. The former
will fasten on 10 the mouth "f IN oyster
and in short time suck the life out OF
him. The latter with III, htllc saw and
gimlet bill, bores through his shell, and,
once through, the oyster is soon destroy ed
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
A TASTY RIDE FOR NOTHING.

Edward Hoyt and Charles Joseph, pick
pocket, convicts Of Sing Sing, attempted
to escape on Friday by slowing themselves
away in garbage barrels, while the barrels
were standing in front Of the cook.
house awaiting transportation. They
forced themselves through the filth and
covered themselves up, leaving a small
aperture to breathe through. The wagon
was driven to the dumping ground, half u
mile above the village. When the driver
stopped to unload, Hoyt leaped out of his
barrel, pushed the terrified driver off his
seat and whipped the horses into run.
The convict was too mu ,h excited TO notice
which way he had headed, and before he
was aware Of it he was almost inside the
prisonyard again. Before he could RENE
dy his blunder the prison authorities cap
tured him. The commotion caused by the
discovery of Hoyt led Joseph to raise up
and peep out. He was almost instantly
seized, and the two were marched to their
cells in a Fad plight.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
WATERING HORSES.

There 10 warm controversy coming up
in regard TO the watering Of horses In
warm weather. Al present this contro-
versy is as cloud no larger than man .
hand; but we are sadl mistaken IL IL does
not come 10 be one Of the most stirring
questions Of the day one in the face Of
which even 4" Drilling VERSUS Killing
Corn" Deep Flowing" or any other
illustrious subject Of the past, will pale.
Several writer's have Of late suggested
that in Watering horses "whilc they are
warm" in summer Is very bad thing ;
others say that "more suffer and are in.
iurcd for the want Of water in summer
than from too much of IT," The great
centre of attack in this new line of thought
is not Joseph Harris, although he IL one
of several who has taken In hand the. re-
formation of horse manners and customs
in reference tn drink.
The theory of borsemen Ia general 10
that IL is an evil to perspire freely In
warm weather and that IL little water is
given them, they can perspire but little.
Tho more water we give them the more
they sweat. On the other hand the labor
ing man in the open field tells us ho is
never so comfortable at work ~ when he
is perspiring freely and he takes his glass
Of cool spring water ss often n he pleases.
The argument from this is that what is
good for the man is good for the least.
We suppose the truth lies midway be-
tween the opposing forccs. At any rate
the discussion will do no harm to the poor
dumb beasts interested. Our own expe-
riencc has been adverse TO excessive water
ing. Even in the harvest field We think
moderation is advisable,-Germanto,cn Te-
[,araDh
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
TWELVE REASONS WHY HORACE
GREELEY Is UNFIT TO BE
PRESIDENT.

|. Because he wears broad bfimmed
white hat.
2. Because he owns an old white over
coat
8. Because he does not smoke, chew to-
bacco or drink whisky.
4. Because he was born poor, and had
TO work his way unaided.
8. Because he has received the degree
of Doctor Of Laws from Amherst College.
6. Because he never attended a dancing
school, and is just as frank and unaffected
in his manners As were those honest pa
triot Presidents, General Zachary Taylor
and Andrew jackson.
Z. Because he cannot be bribed or bought,
or frightened into wearing party yoke,
or submit to the crack of a party whip.
8. Because no hates political rings and
deals heavy blows against corruption alike
in his own party and in that of his oppo-
nents.
o. Because he affiliates with the COM
mon masses, and defends the poor against
the Entertainments of the corrupt and sell
fish.
10. Because he does not feel bound to
support candidate for the presidency be-
fore he Is nominated.
IL. Because, being himself nominated by
the unbiased suffrages Of large and patri-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26

late contest, was, like Vance, n rebel, and
a fighting rebel, but who had not served
in congress before the war rs Vance had,
though the latter remained faithful TO the
union until after the close of his term.
l protest against the disfranc hisement Of
q state, presuinptively OF number OF
states, on grounds SO narrow and technical
as these. The fact that the same senate
which refused Vance his sea, proceeded to
remove bis disabilities after that seat had
been filled By another, only serves TO place
in the strongest H. htthe indignityto North
Carolina and the arbitrary, capricious ty-
ranny which dictated it. l thank you,
gentlemen, that my name is to be con-
spicuously associated with yours in de.
termined effort to render amnesty COM
plete and universal, in spirit as well as IN
letter. Even deceit in such cause would
leave no sting. while triumph would rank
with those victories which no blood red
dens and which evoke no tears but those
of gratitude and Joy.
Gentlemen, your platform, which Is also
mine, assures me that democracy Is not
henceforth to stand for one thing and re-
publicanism for another; but that those
terms are to mean in politics as they have
meant in the dictionary, substantially one
and the same thing, namely, equal rights,
regardless of creed, or cline, or color.
hail this as a genuine new departure from
ou,worn feuds and meaningless conten-
tons in the direction of progress and re-
form. Whether shall be found worthy
to bear the standard of the great liberal
movement which the American people
have inaugura,ed, is TO be determined not
by words bu, by deeds. With me, u /
steadily sivsnee; over me, If falter, this
grand army moves to achieve for our
country her glorious benehcent destiny.
/ remain gentlemen, yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
To Hon. Jas. K Doolittle, chairman of
the convention, and +. W. Sykes, John |
{. MeCsbe, and Others Of the commit
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
THE DIVIDED REPUBLICANS.

The Republican party of the Eighteenth
District enters the canvass for Congress
not only Disguised with the regular can
'didate," but with its forces divided. The
candidate nominated at Anna yesterday
and Gen. Jones will probably canvass the
district together, and endeavor to con-
vince their audiences that each represents
the only true Republican party Of the
country, while Mr.. Wall, with the united
Democratic party at his back, and the
patriotic Liberal Republicans who cannot
be induced TO follow Gen. Jones in his
sore-headed movement will proceed
quietly to work, talk to the people, con-
vince them, win their votes, and carry of
the Congressional prize with the most re-
marksble ease. All that We Of the Dem
ocratic party need Is organization and we
will certainly have that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
NAYS,


RaTSiSsScsn ssssnit.y IS
iL.: rs 4raahIrc tl,e tAtaiis of this mbir
Il will NJ ssau tnsi ,Jscsssan couns,
gave - atTasiicsu assierity ~ 50 votes
THIS YEA st,sll siee . Democratic mr.
.isruv ~ q; les.i isc helm. H. shis on'
irsa.,v s'eae eia,o,, encugh " u"e'
trc,re ire ;st,~ihlscar majority ri ah, 6t-'
grlp- - rAiu afssS
-J.Ap.su ,raveu Republican nniDrits n
,ass sos sauno, eysr,, possibility gFrIFtr
So ihis 've.sr--, J,amnnras,r gam 81 rs
Ia Par. sm Republican m,Gt-rr W.T.
81 VI Al, Wall. pB-sDia.l s,1si,as are
ma; pva, ss.nguns. m VII -eaosg 1al.
mWurfv IN Dn-hug irtz We Kvsv eCT
asAsirs RUM tvat viii VD3rEtrl and st
49, inclined 81 it5sr. .Aia We z.y y
a,lsiatst VIM DsEas-t;5; g.;- .! To-.
il Fritski We SAL ciiz 50; il Ran
arlrf lp9s Il Cas,c. where The msjori,y
VS. ssh We ...ll g.ia go, aud. in VIII
la=ss1. 50.
II Es lave ~, ove.es;ima,ed the Dem
ec-siic s:rsag,h, our gains ,hi. year, on
the vote Of $50. will be about s32 giving
Wall a majority Of over 800.
Tnii estimate has been made on the
suppostion of,he Republicans and Demo-
Gratis going into the fight united, but this
is not a fact. The Republicans are di.
vided, and will have in the field ttoo can
didates, while the Democrats will go into
the field united, if not perfectly satisfied
with their nominee, and majority Of the
Liberal Republicans OF the district--men
whose opposition to Grantism is an earn.
es. sentiment will add their votes to the
Democrats to swell Mr.. Wallis majority
We have made this estimate, (which We
have kept within our expectation, except
in the case Of Perry county,, on the sup.
position that Gen. Jones will continue tc
be candidate. Every vote he viii
receive will be vote from thu
Radical nominee. If he should withdraw
a majority of his friends, who seem to hav
his welfare and advancement more a
heart than anything else, would probabl
go back to Grant and vote for the RI
publican opponent of Mr.. Wall; bu
some of them would go TO Wall. At a
events, as Jones is not like to obtain owe
from 300 votes in the district, his refusa
to continue to DO candidate would not b
fatal injury to Mr.. Walls prospects.