New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-11

1
,.,..,,on with poor man, who had mourn
- .,o,v 10 tell for himself and his class. NJ
IO' ..ed nothing from bis little vineyard OUT
s.,kf,l s,ill that he ownei II, for another
!, nigh, he better Those who haa O'
".,c,d +, for rye and potatoes were the loi-
amos He had TWO stout sons, he sad
~ oldss, was gone 20 serve his three years
o1' -, II would be hard for them N the
-, and taxes must be paid, " for the hing
I've his tea and white bread, Jet Us nave
may This very moderate notion re-
-, the King Of Prussla's diet ne expressed
90" -. once-to him At was one OF high lux
M ngri. how can YOU pay taxes IN oaa
NY nWe mus, - And how ooa you lve'
.ted again. when your vineyard ofingS III
r,v "The dear God helps the poor man.
hook his head sadly enough as though
.,oke -sther by faith than sight
~. mos, favorable soil for the grape Is among
..aclav states The most favora bic SITUATION
'"' .or,be,p and southwestern slopes OF hills
r.,g from the water In some places tne '1ne'
are trained on high poles and occasionally III VIZ
..ilc,s of the Mosel and the Maize are leii TO run
m the ground In Rhenish Bavaria, one Oh the
.o., fruitful wIne.districts Of Germany, they are
,,sned along paIngs
RAILROAD EXPERIENCES.
BADEs-BADES, July 3lst.
INTO ,,vav from Heideburg too early yester
s.y,o6ni,h ard mail my letter there. The hills
.a.,a the town were Just lifting their white
I'D log 70 the mornings sun, while the vine
,,,.. and partI- coored grain fields on their slopes
I'd IN the plain lay in unclouded light. While
,r.,,,,g Al The depot, | made acquaintance with
,.s Of the happiest gen tlemen ever met. He
.,s TRINITY dressed. finely whiskered, and IN the
no., nj sp,rl,s He laid me under obligations by
In. noll,e attention to my questions, and by en-
,s,a,plng extracts from his autobiography, and
,s,ween the LAYERS his exuberant cheeriulness
,,oke ont NJ little ets OF airs, which he hummed
a.nb taste and feeling as the noyeists have
g, He was either going to be married, or Just
had beeu married. or was On the eve or morning
oC some high-tlde IN his life. To my sorrow ne
.,onoed at Carsruhe At Rastatt, when | left
,be cars. large numbers OF workmen were busy
an tho new Qualifications These are very exteh
.iye n their pisn, the completion Of which, under
,be charge of Austrian Engineers, is pressed for
,ard with increased efforts and outlay IN accor-
sordance with late resolutions of the Diet at
Frankfort As frontier fortress looking toward
France, II belongs to the German League and rs
gsrnsoned by Prusslan and Austrian troops. There
| are few marks left of the dolngs of the Republl-
can ard the regular troops IN lS49- After leaving
tn, town. As was walking up the valley OF the
Nug came 10 a small pyramidal monument,
| inscribed with the names of some twenty Prus-
.an soldiers who had fallen there, hghtln 9
against their brother Germans. Poor fellows
They had hyed on black bread and eight kreut-
gers day. had died 10y the hands OF their fellow
oountYmcn, between whom and themselves
there was really no il-feelIng, leaving 10 their
heirs the glorious inheritance of one small stone
F pvanld The King OF Prussia pays ms hands
very small wages.
From the cars saw fields of maize growing
with something Of an American luxunance, a
tobacco, OF hemp, and OF peoples | was told
tina, the popples were cultivated only Tor the oil
that is pressed from their seeds and used instead
of olive OIL From the nuts of walnut trees,
also which grow very abundantly in Baden,
stadng almost all the roads of the PLAN lands,
an excellent OIL Is produced.
AN EXCURSION ON FOOT
No man who has pair OF practical legs should
amt the walk up the valley of the Murg. Here
you might fancy yourself walking Though a
/ royal park, for there are no fences by the road
eide or elsewhere Walnut, pear and apple trees
shade the path the meadow lands are well titled
and fruitful the hills that close them IN are
covered with thick forest trees. mostly pines and
ms At Gemshsch the hills on esther side OF the
stream begin to approach nearer 10 each other
here and there YOU look ~ dark little side val
e,s theplneS aud fms have a stateher growth, and
Their perfectly straight, clean stocks, supporting
= root OF heavy, dark foliage, through which only
im. solemn hight penetraics, seem the veStl-
hue to temples of the old German gods-you
begin 10 understand and relish the legends of the
BLACK Forest Ones mood changes rapidly IN
Baden Some two miles beyond that PrusSlan
lNamid | stopped to make some inquiry OF a
peasant woman about the gram she was reaplng
aud IN the course OF the talk CHANGED to say
Who was passing. turned a. the word struck heI
sn, without ceremony took hold Of my hand,
asked me II | really did come from America
ard ~heo Was gong back, and IT the Journey
'h''heI VAS very dangerous, and what sort OF s
country twas, take 1t 10y and large. She was
going m week. with her ten children. She hac
gathered up two hundred gllders, and wanted tC
Nno" Il that We're not good sum 10 start hit
Upon anew IN America. made as satisfactory
Np0T; a> could IN conscience. on the EXTENDED
ahge Of subjects, which was frequently inter
np'ed h> the long drawn German $50 p eN
gtessse oil wonder, ami by no less than hNe hts o
saei shaking aud thanks. Nature has done 81
nueh lot the country through which was pass
as sud marks of industry We're everywhere st
'Ndeni, that was almos, tempted 10 yield 10 th'
ILLUSION ot ANNOYANCE ,nt heheXe that the pet