davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
Sic fafbpltibe Stride.
r.-aannman aud auber ber ia
,taplt16en Sir dc ieli9 merben?
Mntw. @ ella werben fann nj II II 1.r
in Der fatb. Htr9e.
[Shlub.]

Man alautt encl!d nidt 1ratrboft
an SeIusGbriit titus nenn man pen0lauz
Sen ipaltet unp in ietner @lautenSmeiz
nuns 1ranpeltor 1T. meil rer @eiit oes
0laubens alS Ibetlbaftt9fett am @ciite
Seiu Gtriifi cin Oeiit Der Treibeit it,
Ser ii6 imu1er slstA tleitt. Nun aber
tleitt T1 Der @eif Der Srr9ldubt9en
ntdt tn,mer gletd> tnrem fe in tbren
Ulautenstefenntniiien wanpel6ar fino.
Sie batcn 1,idt ZEN 0etit Der Gtnbcit
nett lie in 0lauben5purften BON etnan<
Der abpeiden. sBer aber i'm @lauben
,panpelbar it, slautt nidt na9 cem
@eife Sela Gbriitt, welder i'nu,er cerz
ielbe tleitt: rSe1us 8 8 brtfus 1T
Sc term unpbeute UNI i'm :
mer unp emt9 bern 4 nj Il DIT" ."
C5ebr. IS, 81 a..
q SIN 0lauben 9eipalten 1eil Die &tr7
DE nerlal1etl uln perl6teoenen parteien
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
g>p. 44.

unp nod yiel itren9er wiiroeit bit 9ert9z
tet mercen &tnc bet fatbplt19en&tr6e :!
trenn ru 1T rerIelben nidt .beilt9 leben
riirrelt! Grfenne reine Gerpai9tuns
9c9en 0ptt nadrcn1 Ct ot9 in tbrem
Sdppbe bat 9etpren lperren laf1en |!
@elde Sdanoe fir pid> nenn bit in
per wabren Stride eben 70 f9leGt leben
mlrpeit> ,pte Sene leten rte MdtS um
iie triiien.
Netl1> metn lteber lel ler! rur6 'front.'
mes 2eten une eute6 Seiipiel ipuit ou
ben ancers 9lautenren Mitbruper iiberz
scu9en cab rein 0laute rer wabre
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
0aS beilt9e mefppfer+
WaPit StepbanuS ltef bic ii. Mc6e
1T beu !Ratafpmben. ..
(Jprtlebuna:)

Der 5eili9e perridtete tieie 9otteS<
cienl ltlide 5anol1ng NIT 70 bpber @ur<
&C. nit IL beilt9em Grnft unr 10 iI,ni9er
9lnpadts9lutb, ,cab bic ntl1enS6erz
gen nit Gbrfurdt erf fillt tpurren unp cS
ni6t ra9ten ben papit su er9reifen, io
lang Ct am 9Iltarc itanb. 9}a6nem er
ater bic beili9eMei1e 9eleien batte itir;z
ten fie d6 auf renlelten unp erf9lu9en
tbn auf feinem til16atden Stuble. -
DaS 9eldab anup 257. ..
Ger betli9e Gyrtllu& ST
1Gpf spn Seru alem, per i'm
Sterten drii itli6en Sabrbunbert lebte,
beldreibt bic beilt9e Me0e fol9enpermaz
fen. 9fadrem er bic Gprme11e prer
Melie rer &atedumenen ;uerF tel9riez
belL fdbrt er fort: ''"5
uStr hatt 9ebSrt eab etn Diafpn
rem priei eiter welher BEN Gotteebtenft
feiert uno audi cenprieftern> Die um beu
9lltar ftanrel1 @ai1er retbte> rte .Sdnpe
III maiden. 6ierauf lagte rer Nriel lter
nit lauter Sttmn,e: uGrbetet cure Ser
sem" rcnn ypr;uglt6 in btelen1 fur9tz
barren Nu9entltde miift ibr eure 6er;en
su Optt erbeten unb fe ni9t su trbtz
fden 0in9cn ernieprt9eu. Nuf bteie
@prte res Nrielter6 ontpprtet ibr:
uWir baten unlere 5ersen gum !5errn
erboten." Sbr yeriidert allp, Da5 81
tbun mas er faste. 5ierauf fabrt Ser
prieitcr fort: vGs 1T biQia uno redt
pab mir inn canfer." 8tr ftimmen
bierauf jsnen beilt9en 2p6seian9 an
wel9en bic Serapbim i'm 5immel sur
Gbrc cer cret 9Sttltden perlonen 1in9en
camit mir inns our6 rteien bin,mltl9en
Gbrrseian9 NIT per S@aar cer @nsel
rercini9en}uno ramit mir, immer mebr
cur6 rieie Geidn9e eebetli9et NIT retz
mem .5eSen ben 10 9iiti9en unb 9napenz
cpllen @ott anrufen fSnnetl pab er iiber
Die ibm rar9ebra9ten 0aben ben beiltz
oen 0eiit 'berab ienee> ban,tt rur6 feline
&raft ca6 Broo Der 2eib Gbrifi unb
bet Wein ietn Blut reroe. Denn Ml<
les, mas bic &raft pes beilisen 0etfte5
teriibrt, if 9ebeilt9t uno serranpelt. -
Mm Gnbe bie@ts 9eifi9en 1tno 1tnbluttz
gen Spfer5 beten wtr iiter ctele 5pitie
Ger GeriSbnung ;u @ott fir ben ause>
meinen Trteren ber Stride, fit Die &ube
Ter @elt fit pfe&Snt9e, fit bic &rte96z
teere, fit biegerbunteten, fir tfe &ran-
fen, fir bic Betrubterl nit GinemWpr>
te, mir beten fit ale Sene pie fetneS
8eitanpe6 bepiirfen unp brtngen btele6
Spfer bar. Wprtl. fplstO
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
&atbpltfenO Oe,1titbla,tSs, e,ttan=
cipirt e,tb!
20 d / II 81

Die fem 9rpfe1, tie lelidenoel1 Manne1
rcr nod unler 9ebrer se>reie1 >purce Die
Midtiefeit eiuer in19lltenStnne 9efibrz
ten putlteiltif uup Sturnaliltif immer
f[arer js mebr er Die Tprtldritte rreisr
Mddte oer 3eit tepta6tete: pe5 Naz
cifalt6uus, Der iece 1,atur9cn1abe 0liez
peruns per @eleO1daft sertriimmeru mill;
res WiaterialismuS> Bet int 9ar;en llntz
yerlum feineuWiutsl fit 0utt uub@eilt
nebr fnoet; rnb pe5 SnDuitrialtsmus,
Der MueS babt waS ieiner s(u5breitung
als bemmence Sdranfe entsegenltebt,
allp bic &irde> bic fompafte Oiitermalle
,tup alien untelre9lt6en 8efy. vWir
seben unYerfenntar" laete CT, ,,auf Dem
pplitil9en uub ioeialen 0ebiete srcsen
umwal;un9en ent9e9en; ater 1e 9rbbere
StIrme unS beYrrfteben> pelto 9rSber
rrirp un1ere pFidt su retten mas nod
III retten it, unc Der Dffent Il d en-
Meinune sum Gpmpab st
ptenen. Sin >ptrtiames Mittel ra>
fit it bic 5a8e5prele. MH6ten Die
Outoeliuuten bic sSirfun9 rer Nrel'e
nidt unterlddsen uno spn ZEN partetz
iibrern pc5 l1ultur;eS lernel1> nj ytel
S omeran1haft unc Gertr{iz
ceruna ;n Stonc'c brtn gen
fann." u. ".. .."
Gin slus{pra6 pes BHbcf5 son Or
leans Dupanlpup> mag bier nod am
Ylose letr. Gr 1T sanahit on bic Oeiitz
ltden 9erthtet:
v9oBt uns al1o MAIDEN unr teteu !:
Vigilate ct crate. 0as 1T Die Wor<
,,una unp cer 9fuf oes {oerrn. Olarbet
nttt coB bic Grifens rer Strde ihen
geniise; ir >renis ais bic cer Spnne>
I'M ale Ttnfternii7e .su seritreuen. Gs
tat 0rtt 9efallerl uns sllr 9lrbeit 81
scrpHidten; ,r,e !renn er l;ns su priez
itern semadt bat> lu 1T es parum, rab
mir 1tnatldff9 paran arbeiten ipllen, in
een Seelet jene Tlan1me !pieocr ansuz
faden rte erlildt; jeeen Sag pbne
niire sa werpen> ben Srrtbum aus;uz
reiben, ber i,nner mterer nadwadit.
Or Srrtbum lett trn,ner ,riecsr auf unc
cersielfalti9t 1i6; in gleider Neiie lebe
rte Etdtisfeit III Der preie sur 9ertbeiz
etsuus rer Wabrbett auf unp Serstelz
fdlttsc itd; lie ne hmc allie Tcrz
men an, Die Der Mn9rtff an
nj III mt; bic Nbwebr lei ilterau ra
no rer Geinp einertn9t. 6eut3utoz
|se mus ber &lerus lhret :
Sen unb reoen; Ct mub 9ute Sii<
der, 9elebrte pber pppuidre Buder
| iartiten uno pcrbreiten; CT carf fd
ntdt cpn jene1t Setrebunsen auSldliez
een, pte in rer fatbplilden Welt sur &C.
eenmdrtt9en Stunre 10 yiele 9aien per-
| felsel1 Tim Die 9pttlpleprppa3anca our6
cine reli9tDle propa9auoa ;lt befdnpfen; :;
aus allen &rdften uno NIT ieinern gam
sen GinRui1e belfe erin pielen, Sample
cur6 bic rprelle. rldreibe. Gr
re.peau6; aber MIDI blp s
auf ietner 6 &an;eL no Sene bic
es am N1tbt9fen bdtten, ieinWprt nidt
bHrel,, neil iie gar ntdt ;ur Stride fonsz
n,en." H9a dir. r.ag~g4s y., +
.r@enue bierpen! Wir .baben ren
stusipra@ea eieier Manner nidts mebr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12

anSuDan9elt NIT Se1u5 eDrltus 1l1bt
sereinigt iein - beiet ibn ;crtrenuen :;
n # cenn 6 brt itu6 9etrennt?"
Q &printb. /, 49,
llno pann, in pel9er STRIDE fncen
li6 au1 wpbl ,rie III BET fatbpltl lben
&ir9e ale jene 6etl6mittel wel9e Sc
Jus Gbritu6 ietner &irdc oncertraut
Bat? Die Gaufe> trelGe jecer Men11
ertbetlen tant1 nabmen ;war> na6 Der
Belnerfung be6 bl. 9lusultin> AUDI bic
Srrlebrer aus ber wabren STRIDE nit
it6. 6at aber Selus GbriitltS 1T letner
STRIDE nt9t AUDI ra5 Saframent per
priei iterweibe ein9eleBt pemsufpl9c bic
@ewalt se6 Yrtefertbum6 iitcr ben dttz
lt9en 1lno pabren 2eib Selu Gbri(ti nur
Don wabren BildIfen mit9etbeilt wer>
ben tann?
Sene &tr6en num- bic pes Sofraz
mentes Der prief fertpeibe beraubt finp>
baben ipmit feline >pabren priefcr> unp
fol9lid baben lol6e aud feinc 0enalt
bic Siinpen ;u rer3ebe1l ras bl. Nbenrz
n1abL ;. ). oa6 Gleild beS Menl ldcn<
ipbnes> unp lein 8lut> pbne wel6e5 mir
ra5 2eben ni9t in uns baben CSpbanz
mes g. 80 ;u bepirfen uno aus;uipeuz
ren; iie baben iencS refine Spfer nidt
meldcs pom @uf9anse bis gum Niceerz
sange rer Come aller Srten Serridtet
reroen ipu. (Mpla9. 1, 11.) - 9fur
in ner fatbplilden Stride fincen fh ale
6eil6mabrbetten, Die Se1us Gbriitus &C.
lebrt; ale 5eil6u,ittel, bic CT ei,19eiest
bat; nur III Der fatbpltlben STRIDE fam
man allp iiher ietn Sell furen.
Snpcl1en teboupte iG nidt> ras Sc
Ger pknc Wciteres serlprsn lei, cer iG
in elmer ancern8irde befnrtt. ST rer
Srrtbum unSerlhulpet 70 rebuen he
0lierer onccrer &ir6en r1etr cper me-
niger 9lntbeil an cer 8sleli9uu95frait
her mabren &irGc ic nadrem iie nehr
pcer >reui9et ser11ittelit ibres aufridtiz
oen @unldeo> in rcr rabren Stride ;u
lein fb cerlelteu anndtern. 92ir ltc<
ben fie ais 8rilcer unc 9hmei itern, rte
uns ais Sinner Giner giutter Ter faz
tbplil1en &irebe> nlber rerrauct iJ:lc,
ais iie leltlt pt0en. Wtr becauern ;1par
bersltd> iie bet IL. Saframente> rte fie
nibt fennen, beraubt ;u ieben; aQein
mir pi0er> rab @ptt, ber auf ra5 !6ers
ltebt bic tbncn feblencen 6eilsmittel ;u
erieyen SerlnDAe.
Wein lieber 9eltr! ,relde Onaoe fin
pid, rab ci9 @ptt i'm S6pobe oer fa:>
tbpltiden> aQetnielismadeneen Stride
bat 9ebrren werceu lal1en! Mie rubia
fannlt cu In perlelben leben unc iterbcn!
@ie lebr ater itnp oft bis su tbrem1rpe
son rem ieltiamiten 0e>piNensbi0en 9e<
plaat uup in grocer 8edn91ti9urg ne
ocn ibres 5eiles - bic Srr9l1utt9en
Selbit etn 6auptfeber bes fed;ebnten
Sabrbunperts tetbeuerte tet ieinem 5p>
be, rab er e5 bereuc, it9 ppn rer fatbcz
lilden STRIDE 9etrennt gu baben.. Menz
lhenfurdt btelt i'm ab> f6 gu befehren;
I'M 4usenbltfe ieine5 @erideicens bpb
er Die Musen ge9en ZEN 5tmlnel unc
lprad uWie idSn 1T cer Stmmel!
2lb! id ,perne ibn nien1ats beiiBen !"
Wcbl becauerunsSwiirris scp5 Der
Srr9ldubi9en! -.. ...... '- wv ,; |
8emiheice iie> mein lieter eeitr :! iie
inp 1lnsludlid uno ftrafbar. Np6 unz
oludlt9er unb draf f6arer aber mareft cu, |
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
st. Nanl M1ineipta, Sa,ua9 BEN ~. September 1868.

tei;ufii9el1. 98er iic nidt rerltebt> bat
aud fetn Gerl rltdncnib fit bic 3eit in
>rel9er CT left. IS 9itt iiberbaupt tetz
nc 1bdplibere Sdulduns ais be- rab
ras Gbriitentbun ali fGrren pbnc &cmpf
tefeben fbnne. "
sllio fan,pfen miiilen mir emanctpt<
rcn 1puen mir unS sunddi auf pem0ez
tiete BET prelle. 9lter ME ipu raS 9e<
i9ehen? W{an ;et9e un5 rie W{tttel,
man >peiie uns cte Be9e man JET prafz
ti19 rie ,nal1 Yeripro9eu.
|! Der cine @e9 1T getrteiet1: binauS
init cen {bledten Slattern aus ben faz
tbplil9en 5duiern! l1nb paf fiir Gin 9t<
tes Blatt an9el9afft! Nad rieier &i@z
tuns bin sibt es mod unenplid riel su
tbun unp t1nnen nod gan; relpeftable
Grfolse erstelt &percen!
Sn ale fatbplilhen Tamtlten uno
.61uler iouen nur quite Sldtter uno
S9riften fommen. Dielcs 3iel meroen
mir nte gan, errei9en> fInnen cemlelten
ater Sabr fir Sabr ndber fpmlnen. =
Wtr iiuo nett easpn entfernt rer prelle
i'm Neide 0otteS auf Grcen etwa eircn
au;ubpben Stang ansuwetien; aber mir
wrllen fe aud nidt unteriddst baben
l1np ,picrerbplen pebbalb ZEN &uf:
,,&atbrltfcn, emu1lctptr
cud son Der I d le d e II
pre- y
y @ir emsfebleu tei bieler Gjelesenteit sur
alliettt9eu 8eadtuns ben 8eibluB ber er"
len 0ene,nlreriammlune he5 fatbrlti9en Yreb-
sereins hcr 1iDcsie Speyer (gebaltcn s., 2anr=
llubl AM 6. Dtai 1869. .sE
Ssbes Mitslieb tes fatbcl. prebseretus ma9t
es i9 sur Muf1abe:
u erunpiaglid fsine firdenfeinblide 3eitun9
rbnc 9fptb 81 halten;
q naeb NsrmGsen auf fatbrliide 3eituneen
uue .3sitldriften SIT atrnniren une 1rlde bel al1=
bern gu empfeblen; ......
- nit 9lufbietuns allies perlIulidenG GinHules
ihlehte :Sldtter aus 9,rinat= unb QS irt ) but
lern su perorangen ....
4 su bem Gnbe feiu WirtDsbaus tdneig gu
teiuheu, ii, meldem II d t nentg tie 8
aud elm eutgeiinutes Slatt geb l.
ten wtrt; t .. ..-..G.. ...~
81 ipYiel ais mGglid ben fatboIii6en uno gnt-
selinaten 8ldttern Grrreippneeu;en unc Snle>
rate sI1sumentett.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
1er Fauderer.
GiHsso c,enbatt fir ttItt1esSStrte" ""e SS''<''
5erausse9eben Srn oer
0cut5e,eu &atb. Druef9cieMbatt,
SfRce: sNinne(rta ctr, spil6. ber 3.u. 4.
ct. NouL Mtnnelpta

Der @anperer erlaeint ieeen Samita9 nnb
teltet in un6etineter Sc :austesoblans IN rfn
@ereinisten Staaten: .oro
SGbrltd IT,. .t I,oy ,og
5albjabrltd .~...., l>o
. Na9 europa pv1tctre1: -
S1brli9 $9U0gg
5albtabrli9 I52
Sir bret Mpnate .' sLz9
Ginselne 9fumn1er :, :. a.. ~
Bas Wcrtp fir ben ,8aneersr" III een Scr
einiaten @taaten betrdst 20 Gents rer s}abr nno
mus spn nent Gmpfdnser tct letner ppltotTee
Yierteliabrli6 nprausbesablt merben. !,
Nta,, faut III jeber 3eit aut een ;, ,sSoneerer"
abpnniren, inbem bic Sabreanae nah ben St'1n1-
n,ern berednet werben. 81 sfumn1era n1adsn
etnen Sabreans. ..25. e.. Ii .t...
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
Teifae6ibt a,,f bas MSdric=
-. 0tamensfc1t.
Die tete 90 II ter.

Die tcte 90 Il ter.l
Sd fsute cine MUtter, ,
Sp gut, srie fsine lit;
Die, men.1 scu aQen Menlhs:1
On au9 ssrlaNeu tiF, ..-
HNit lietenrem Grtarmen
lid trast auf itren grnen.
grquidt be5 @liidss @rnne @.,I
Dein Ser, nit srle'nrm StrahL
"a lenft le biz bic S!tde .5..a
5inauf gum 5immeliaaL .,
5ilft ii, pes 0antes @siien
Dir frpmn ten Geter prsilsa.
@ia, untetannt ees Waess, .
giu ainblein irrc 9eb'n,
Oa ruff fe es suride "
Mit 1ubem MutterFet'n
9iibrt auf Der Guseno gSess'1
Dem Simmsl es entse9en.
g4ie it sur ral6en 5ulfe
sic lietesra temiibt .j .N
SHenn fe ter &leinen eines
Sn 5arm uno Summer fiebt
Dab an tes Srcites gake .a
0as 1iirftise i'd late. :.
l1ne mint Der Gnsel @rttes
Tir ii, bic 5eimatb al, "
Spridt lie Zen lesten Sesen
Dir III na5 rf'ne @rab .
l1ne meibt at teiI'aer Statte
Dir Spfer uno @etete. =.
@ertrau' tsr tefen Wtutter
Mit ainteefnn bid an, -
Sie meii't burd's Grbeneunfcl
3um Simmel bir bic 9abn,
8is eint in Ter guueneuns
Ou fdau'f Der air@e 5snbAns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12

~ 9lue Gt11ienpunaell Grrre|po!1@
ren;cn, Mittbeilunae'z Gje{daft5trtsfe>
Be{euunaen, 0ele1eno>,n9en, slnsetsel1
uno ral. 1ppllen ltnter fclac'esr Nctel1e
oemadt meyreu v9sut1d,e Sathrlttde
Drud @elelidaft" Ncittrr 1870, ct.
SAUL Mlru.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12

~ @elcienpuu9ea btttet lnolc &C.
ttItait tit Npfau,petIun9en su maben.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-28
Wants the Cash.

A Bostonian, who perhaps has begun to
fear that SEYMOUR will be elected next No
vember, and greenbacks become too abun-
dant not long afterwards, has written a
letter to the Treasurer of the United States,
in which letter he says:
"I enclose note Of the United States
which reads as follows: The United States
promise to pay to the bearer ten dollars.
Washington, March 10, 1852 This note
forms a portion of the debt Of the United
States, represented by what ore called
preenbacks. The amount Of the debt re-
presented by these notes lie 1856, 900 900.
IF understand the tenor Of the promise,
these notes are all due on demand, and are
payable in dollars. The only dollar known
in law OF in fact, with which this note can
be paid, is the coin established by law as
the dollar Of the United States. / now de-
mand payment Of the enclosed note in gold
dollars, according to the promise thereof,
which is certified by your signature"
Mr.. SPINNER, the Treasurer, has written
a long reply, in which, after stating his in
ability to comply with the demand of the
Boston creditor of the Government, he sets
forth plan of his own by which the public
debt might be consolidated in four per cent
bonds, the country relieved Of one-third Of
it's burthen of interest, and specie pay
ments be resumed at an early day. MIR
S. is a charlatan, we fear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-28

JAMES RIvER.-It was well SAID oy tne
nrasident of the Richmond Chamber o,
Commerce ct the last meeting OF the boaro
of Directors Of that institution tna1 I
would be as detrimental to the commerce OF
this city to havethe river obstructed oy the
accumulations of sand, ETC., now gathering
there. as to have one Of the railroads
blocked up. At the meeting to which we
refer. a correspondence, which passed pc
tween the harbor-master and the president
Of the Board, was read, and from which IL
was seen that both these gentlemen FULLY
agreed on the absolute necessity OF keep
ing the dredging machine constantly at
work in dredging the river at certain points
named. After a full consideration of the
subject the Board unanimously referred the
correspondence to the Committee on Inland
Trade, with instruction to communicate with
the committee Of the City Council specially
amounted to take charge of the subject Of
Keeping the river clear, and urge on them
to keep the dredging-machine constantly al
work If possible. It was also stated at the
meeting of the Board that the longer the
accumulations in the river were allowed 10
gather, the greater would be the expense
and difficulty in removing them. We have
sscertained that nothing has yet been done,
for the machine is idle. We trust that this
matter will be promptly attended to. for
the difficulties Of navigation are increasing
and we hear of several vessels from day to
day getting aground on the distractions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-28
The Negro Convention.

General STO&EMAN will Of course see to II
that the notable scheme of the carpet-bag-
gers and scaawags for making another
draft upon the treasury Of Virginia is not
carried into execution. These yagabonds
have no more right to recall the members
of the defunct negro Convention, and au-
thorize them to pass ordinances or alter
the bogus Constitution, than they have to
perform the same Office for the people of
New York or California. We sympathize
with these impecupious individuals, and
would like to see them come by some money
honestly, but we cannot countenance the
idea that whenever they fall short of funds
they may again assemble as Constitu-
tional Convention and fill their pockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-28


To ceRREspoNDENTs.-W cannot under
take to return rejected Communications.
We do not reject contributions, ss one Of
our correspondents seems to think, because
they do not come up to our literary stand
ard" On the contrary, We are glad to
receive letters containing news items, how
ever indignantly worded. Articles of merit
are sometimes laid aside because they come
to hand at time when our columns are
crowded with others of greater Importance
sometimes because they are written on potn
sides of the sheet, or with very pale INK
and sometimes, no doubt, because our 1udg-
ment is wrong as to their value. We give
place to articles of seemingly trivial I'M
portance concerning affairs in this city oe.
cause they are interesting to thousands OF
readers here but we cannot publish SINH
lar paragraphs interesting only IN places
whore we have but dozen or even @ hum
dred readers.
We should like to please everybody ana
onr correspondents may therefore feel con-
fdent that it affords US no pleasure to re]ec'
| their favors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-28
For the Dlspatch.
observation-disclosures.

have read with great deal OF pleasure
several articles recently published in your
popular journal on the subject Of horticul-
ture, over the signature of "W. j." and,
with your permission, will add a fen lines
on branches of the subject either not
touched upon, or only incidentally alluded
to, by him.
will not say that agree with " W. j."
in everything that he has written, for do
not. simply agree with him in the main.
On the subject of the absolute Importance
of greater diversifcation of our pursuits
here in Virginia and the South, | regard
the arguments of "W. j." as being unan-
swerable. regard what he says as to the
Importance of greater attention to horticul-
tural pursuits, and the diversion Of por-
ton, at least, of our labor from the produc-
ton Of wheat, corn, and tobacco to the
more profitable production OF the smaller
fruits-such as grapes, Strawberries, rasp-
berries, gooseberries, and the like-to be
equally pertinent and forcible. In fact,
would reiterate every word he says on these
points, and think | had done something
worthy of being remembered if only one
man should listen to the repetition and heed
the advice. But there are minor points OF
difference between even "W. j." and my
self which we may not easily bridge over,
and | will therefore at present pass them
by as unworthy of the occasion, and enter
at once upon the calculation Of the points
to be made in this and, with your permits
sion, subsequent articles on the same and
kindred subjects. What l intend now to
say is merely collateral to and in support
of what "W. j." has already made as plain
as I" a pike staff"
Many families who have no room for
vineyards have plenty OF room for vines
enough to supply themselves with an
abundance Of grapes for family use, and
this is no small consideration. Every yard
of ten yards square might contain dozen
or more vines of the most approved and
well-tried sorts, which, if well cared for,
would yield an abundance of this most de-
licious fruit for almost any family. There
is scarcely villagein the State where there
is not land enough, now worse than vacant,
which, if planted in vines, would yield
more grapes than would be necessary to
supply the inhabitants thereof with this
fruit. There are lots Of land everywhere,
now overgrown with weeds and trash of
every imaginable sort, on which there
ought to be growing select fruit trees or
vines, the fruit from which would amply
compensate for the comparatively trihing
expense Of cultivation or production. There
are walls and buildings against which
grape vines might be growing, loaded with
this best of fruit, the grape,-than which
nothing could be more beautiful, and, at
the same time, healthful and delightful
where there is now nothing but empty
spaces" fervent with the burning rays of
q summers sun Can any one imagine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-28

BosToN.-The witty clerical editor of the
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist has recently
made visit to Boston. He tells us through
his paper that the amazing crookedness of
the streets is of advantage to stranger,
since he cannot well lose himself, for if he
will keep onward in the street he starts on
he will be very likely to get back near to
his starting-point. The narrowness of the
streets is also advantageous-it causes
current of air to pass along them. DR.. BOND
went to the "Old South" church, where he
heard music which made him wonder how
he got in without ticket. I" 1t was SO
g fine and 30 eminently out of place. We
"would enjoy these quartette choirs very
much if we could get over our prejudice
against Sunday amusement" says he
naiyely. There are," he says, "no
;" parallel streets in Boston-they are all
i" unparalleled"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-28
A S1anderer,

The New York Tribune gives the follow
ing as q part Of letter recently received
from a New Yorker who has for several
years resided in this State:
"I'here is no chance of a northern man
making living in Virginia. The feeling
is ten times worse than it ever was before.
You know l have always been Democrat,
but if the Seymour ticket is elected no
northern man can live in the South ; and
am going to get out Of it as soon as can
get my money in. / would not stop lay
if had my money"
This fellow is one Of those miserable
rascals who expected to live here in idle
ness. Otherwise he could not have written
so false statement. A northern man can
make living here upon farm, or in
shop, or in factory, as easily as Vir-
ginian. 1t is barely possible that he might
not be so well patronized as well-known
native if he engaged in any occupation or
profession in which he must be supported,
if at all, by the public. As to the rest, it
is worse than nonsense: it is false.