davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-13
Gin freies @prt.

@ertber 9ein! :3war nidt nit Sem @tull
zines @eteransn Der fatbsliiGen Yrefe tarf BE,
r@anterer" la anmaBen, beim 8esinn tieIee
neuen Sabrsanss gu fetnsn 2eiern su ipreden,
beam nod Helm 1T bic 3abl ieiner Sabre unb be,
q, 'rbeer 1T erif nod gu e~rrinsen. 1lnS bennpd
.ur,if, ct 3a ieinsm @tat, UNI cine neus @an=
.S.r,,,,a ~ b~eeinnen unb spar IN Der 3ussri9t,
fsia,, unfr.n. .'Sli9en Gmpfans gu fi,tsr. @aa
fr III bi,ten ytrtta,@, tourbe bisbfr tamentlid
ssn Der beutid,n tatt,. iiden @ssSlterunsmin
atiuta's> bann au3 1t a~s'osfea s'aate' Der
11aion uat lelbR ~jenietts sea os>'"a IN Der al
ten 5eimatb freuntli@ seuarafst aug TN
reuen Sabrgang tiro Der uWanosrer" r''e"
2elern tas @i6enswertbsfe bet auslant'I9eH
8esebenbeiten unb pas f4 int eanse fftsF e.
eianet, III entpredenber Iuswabl une 8earbei<
tuna brtusen, Sntere1ante @rtifel iiter pi&tse
5aaesfrasen werben CUR 8elebruus tes 2eiers
beitraeeu. 8e1onesre Mufmsrtlamfeit tpirb AUDI
ferner BEN relisiDien Glemente sstpibnast lcwrbl
turd Mtttbeiluus bebeutenber 8esebenbeiten
uut belebrenber Mrtitel, ais bur9 Betamffuns
be7en, tpas Der @eia bes l%1n3laubens auslrent.
Sir ttnterbaltuns uirb burd CUTE unt an3iebeno
ael&riebene Gr3dblunseu beliebtsr @driftisQsr
aelurst. Daju fommt peruii9ter 2eiefoF IN
bunter gtusmabl, wobei 2anbbau unb Slide
ni9t serse0en inb. @elbf bet bstters 9uraor
fnbet ieiu plGB9en tur9 s~epiirste Insfopten
unb &dtblel. MQes bieB 1T elmer Musifattuns,
wel@er {9 fein anoeres @odeablatt gu (da>
,aen bdtte.
Gin pulitil6es partsiblatt it Der u@antersr"
ni&t. Sn 3.itsn, ss IS f& tarum banbslt,
tur6 Wablen uter tas @cbl unb Webe beS
gultes, aber bic Dpblfnbrt tes 2anees gu emit
5@eiben, erlaubt er f9 a1erbinss. ais FREEZER
Mann Elm freiss @ort mad befsna @idsn, un'
betunmert, pb Sebermann banit etnserfanbeu
iei; benn nit bet aunit, e. auen 2eutsn re@'
III MAIDEN, bat ct fa nod ME bsfaBt unb nil
Fe aud ni9t lernen.
Stun label Der u@anberer" betut Besinn bes
britten Sabrsanss gu re9t 3ablreident @bonne'
meut tin, unb menbet li6 ais treuer @obn bel
Qirde spr MQem an bic bobm. @eialidfeit, in
benz ct ibr fir bic bisberige l1nterfubuns berg
lid bautt une le I'm, ~fernsre @epabruns berisl
ben eriu9t, bamit or feiuem3iel, her fatbolii@e'
beuti9en 8eYSlferuns hes NcrbmeienS Elm ent
ipredenbes Organ su ,perben, tn1nter uabe
fumme. De6balb aablt er aud beionssrs au
bic tbattraftise unterausuns isiner @laubsns
senu1en IN Mianeiota uno in ben ansren3enee1
@taaten, hu Ct i9on siele Greuuee bat. Da
lou &nbereSlaubise bur&aus ni&t abi9reden
ben "Wanberss" 81 batter; sielmebr trereen I
in ieinen MittbeNnnsen manderlei Fuoen, wa
ft intsreifreu mag. r..
Gerner maiden mir aufmertlan1, tab bereit
siele Gremplars bes nDanbsrer" na9 Gurop
sei9idt perssn. Is 1T tieb Elm i.br s~eeienete
MiteL eiuen fstsn gertsbr nit 0erwanete
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-13

Nu@ bier ee5t eS, pie BET BET Yaeifcz
balm. Die @elultate 3eisen iid erit
ipdter.
Die san;e 2dnse bes Canals betrdst
100 en9lil6e Meilen. Gol9enpes wa>
rem bic Sdwierisfeiten, melde Iberz
pu1cen percen musten. gpr allen
Dinsen muBte Elm Gin9ansSbafen bel
Yelpuie fpnitrufrt werpen. Damn wuroe
elm Damn Mittellneer Spn 9rpBen>
Is Ipnnen f9peren Steinen aufsez
flbrt. Nn Der 8Iite, melde Dor tpentz
8enSabren wiif unc leer war, ltebt jebt
cine 9an3e Stapt nit nidt tpeniser als
10000 Gintobneru. Der Canal Min
bet in ei1en .6aftn> pel9er burd Sanb
uro S9lamm 9e9raben 1T, unb ;tpar
cine peite Strede lang Bis gum Gee
Wen5aleb> welder wabrl9einli6 friber
Elm Weerbulen Res Mtttelmeeres mar
unb bon fortlpdbrenoen Mn1pulun9en
hes NlS 9el9lp6en tpurbe. ~ az
Von &omtara tiS Gl6enbane beltanb
bic Nrbeit BARN. Sanp unb Qebm aus
3u9raben, UNI auf benz petli9en nfer
einen bcbcn WaQ 9e9en bic Sanp aufz
tblrmeneen Winee Der @Iite au erri1=
Eten. 8et 81, @i;r mar eS nptbwenpia>
2 Wetlen peit purd Tellen unb Sanb<
ber9e ;u sraben ure an pielen SteQen
betrus bic Giefe Ter Gin10nitte $50
Tub. SIM Nnfans tparen 10000.
W}ann beibdfti9t jebt iino aber nur
100000 nDtbi9. + # ..n
< Gpn 81 @isr mineet Der Canal in
ben 5imiabzS ee an pe1en llfern jest
ca6 fdDne Stlotden Ssmaila ftebt.
Gpn Ga an fam man an Die bttteren
Seen, ceren ldmubise0 a1tr unssbeure
GGmiertefeiten fir ben 8au Yerur1a6z
ten. Dph tradte man i1lieEli6 ben
Shlamm let Sette uno bic S6leulen
lieben bic Walier ses Mittelmesre5 bis
;u Gbalpui HIT 16 Meilen BON SueI
bereiu. 8pn jest an mar her Bpren
let1ter III tearbeiten, uno rpn ttelem
Nusenblife AT fonnte man 1a9en, bab
cieie Arteit fertia iei. =.
Die 9rDbten S9iTe f6nnen tur9
Zen Canal, welder cine 9let9maBt9e
Giefe DON 26 Tue unb cine 8rette BON
200 Gub bat> pa1iren. Ddmpfer fS11z
men pbne Seibilfe btnourd fabren>
pdbrenp bic Se9elldife binpur1 9e;oz
gen perben fSnnen. @erlu9e baten
9enau be,picisn> in pelder3sit man ren
Canal p~aliren fam. Der eemaltise
dmpfer Nlerancer> Der Conn
pa9nie aeb6riN fubr NIT elmer Sc
lawtnci9fett spn 10 eneliiden Meilen
bic Stunoe pbnc bic llfer tr9encpte ;u
beiddriscn> binrurd. Da rte 2dn9e
peS Canals 100Meilen tetrdst, 70 fam
man in IL Stunoen bon einem Gnbe
anpern selansen. Dem @tcez& Dni9
spn Neapptsn &pirr pieler Canal cine
3rpse Gtnnabme 9emdbren. Musereem
perren, wp jeBt NQe5 Sanomufe it,
pp fem Baum UNI fetn Strau9 9ez
reibt, reide Stdcte entteben, unp Die
miro f6 in einen bliibencen0a
ten Yer1panreln. S9pn jeBt ipro6e1
Sdume Striu6e uno @rdier iberau
UNI BEN Canal euppr> nadcem man bic
Seen NIT Meeresmaner turd
zen Canal 9efiQt bat. III"
0rn alter Nrabern cridien IS als
lin @unrer> alS fe bic pobltbdtt9e
ginmirfuns menidlfden %llnterneb@
nungsee!tes auf pas China, rie 8esez
tatipn uno 8%eppbnbarfeit peS 2ance5
pabrnebmen fonnten.
IN " ~ . |
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-13
Sic 3ufdnbe 1T BaDeru.

Stnp mir in 8ayern fpnfituticneu
frast Der ugplfstpte." Man bat una
BON fprtldrittltDsr Geite tet jeoer Sc
le9e1bett England ais fcnltituticneles
Muiter p%cr9ebalter, uno pomit war rel
gplfsbpt' BON teber p5uis eins%erltanpeu
Wa5 tbut man aber inGn9laup? .Menn
in Gnglanp ein Miniitertum in ZEN
beioen 0duIern feline Majoritdt msbr
fit li9 BAT, init Ter cS fprtbaul EN- f6trnz
ts, il treten bic Mtniitey al. Tine in
8ayern? Ssim ppri9en Sanctaa Bate
unisr Miniiterium allerbirs5 cine Be-
peutence 8ammermajpritdt binter Ob,
ndlnli9 cte pamaltge Mtttelpartei; mir
batten Elm AUTHORIZATIONS MtniFerium
nit fortlArittltden Sympatbte1 ; Ia
ober rteIe &amu,ersuiam menlebune unb
oieies Mintferium benz &ern reS bayez
Gplfe5 nidt suiaete> II 1purce 1T
1859 Npre1en UNI MuFSlung jener
&ammer sebeten uno bteburb tpurce
5u9leid rem Mtniiterium ein Mtbtrauz
enssotum 9eSeben ; bent eaS @clf
fablte es wpbLoas betetnergleuwabl Ell
ne &amn1er 3aiammen fpnnraen miirce,
nit Der jenesM tniitertum nt6t mebr
fcrtre9teren fInne; trat bic Neuwabl
Elm, u mubte cas Mtntfertum tpenn
g fonftituttpneu iein wpute, abtreten.
Was S,l9ab bierauf? Die Npre6en
murcen uals i6dybares Matertal" ad
acta sele9t bic Nere1en muroen NIT
S6lamm, unratb unp f9mubtgen
lSlutben per9ltden ; bic &ammer blteb
bcilamen uno bic Miniter tliebet i'm
Nmt. Oils bann tm6ebruar 1868 bas
Bplf bur9 feline @ablen gum 3pQz
parliament peutlt& setste, oaB es pecer
Elm Tprtidrittsmtnitertum nod Elm
AUTHORIZATIONS wplle, mas 9e19ab !?
@ahe blteb beim Nlten. llno ais
cann i'm Wai 1869 na5 0plf bur6
feline ibm yott allen Setten erldwerten
Wablen nod neutlider ausiprad, mas
eS noble, waS eeidab? Die @ablsu
eraaben cine entldiecen yprberrldence
patriptt1be Mebrbeit +; Die Tortl6rittler
blieben in her Mtnperbeit ; Die Mtttel=
partet idmcl; auf iteben damn sulanz
men uno ea;u fa1nen mod sp6lf io9ez
mantle @ilre. Infer MttteIpartei<
mtuiferium Bate alIp feline bisberi9e
Wajoritdt psrloren, es foante lt9 Calls
IS cas- elbe iitey ltb eermpdt batte)
ou9 auf feline TcrtIbritt5partet tuyeu>
renn pte1e mar ge9en Die patriptenpors
tel in entlbispener Mtnper,abl ee
fonnte iid AUDI nidt auf pieIprtlbrittz
Ter, Mittslmdnl,er unr WtlOen miteinz
amer itiger ; .cenn ale a~ufummen
ba!:en Ter potriptenpartsi seaeuiiter
fetne Metrbett. Do5 Minifterium
fpnnte iia aber AUDI ntdt auf bic VA
trtptsnpartet 1tisen; renr e5 tatte
pann bic Mnrern seseu il6 ; allo aberz
mails feline D}ebrbeit. @as tbul
nun pa5 Mtniitcrium SIM Nmt bleiz
ben fanr eS nidt, peuu es Gin fpnl1iz
t~utionelles fein mill ras AuR5ien res
&ammer miro tbm e~benfallS nihta
nlben, penn cic Neupabl miro fir iii
p%atripten TN unslnitislten Sail al
lerpprausi9tlidit b6ditenS einen Nusz
fall pom Elm paar Stimmen liefern uat
pas Miniiterium bat tann abermaia
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-13
Gpra6e.

Gin nod 70 5tbr nerpa9sner gaum -
Der @drtner n,adet ibn 9erabs;
Gin nod 70 iebr s%erborbner Meni1
gu re9te brinst ibn 0ettes Gnaee.
Sbr ibersib bid rbns @6eu,
Mu9 tcenn ba aus BET Dirt asi9!asen ;
Denn 3einer lpu. wis Ct aud isi,
Mn ieiner @elisfeit oersaeen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-13
&alember.

- Nm bem SbIre,t.
= Sd Ippfet' an tss &et&tbunts 9aus;
Da Iebte man 1T @aus unt Braus 81.
Mir warf man einen pfennis berans. .
Sd flepfet' an ter 2iebe Tbur
@9on finfstbn Mnbere Fanten bier
limb tuebrtert ben Giinsans mir.
Sd past' e. an ter Gbre @dlpB:
uDa palirsn Sitter auf bubent RcB;
Du aber, tu eebDrf gum 1roB."
Sd iu@te Der Mrbsit idli6tes Dad,
Was tuarcn ta fir ESne rad!
Sd bSrte nidts ais @eb unb M@. III:
Sd fraste $50 toObnt bic 3ufrieesnbsit?
Drauf su ertbe;len ben gsi&eio
germp9te Niemaut tpstt unb brett. g
Np9 1T Elm, 5aus, tasu bic Babn f." 1vI
Gin Seser Iet9tliG fnten fam - n.y
Oa 1T 9aartisr fur Ssbermann. rs..
Da 19liebet auer Meniden 5auf,
@tcl3 pcer elenb, isiuen Qauf; fn .a...s .
Das 5auS, has rintn1t mid iidsr auf. q
The New York herald., 1869-12-01
PECULIAR PEOPLE"



This was the title OF lecture delivered last even.
ing at Cooper Institute, by John B. Cough, in the
interest OF the Working Women's Protective Union,
whose headquarters are at No. As Blocker street.
The large hall was densely crowded long before
the hour named for the lecture The chair was
occupied by Mr.. Gerard. vice president OF the Unon
who prefaceduthe lecture by few remarks, In which
he explained the object OF the association not to be
TO secure political rights for women. but the right
to labor, to command remuneration equal TO man,
provided the work was as well done, and 10
assist them IN collecting the vaue OF their labor
from dishonest employees. Mr. Girard gave an In
terestlng 7se oil the labors OF the Union In behalf
OF working women. ana eloquently appealed to the
audience to interest Themselves IN the welfare and
elevation OF females Mr. Cough commenced his
address ut fifteen minutes past eight, and Tor
an hour anu a hall held his audience spell
bound by his eloiuence, lntersperscd with sound
thought and apt Illustration. His address was rich
IN anecdotc, descriptive OF peculiar traits in tae
characters OF peculiar people, and happy hits at the
fashions and fOlDles OF the country. Jne audience,
which comprised many OF our most estlmable citi.
zens, testified their appreciation OF the lecture by
frequent applause, and q large sum was added to
the treasury OF the society.
The New York herald., 1869-12-01
ANNUAL DlslER or The ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS o. aR,WN
UNIVERSITY

Nearly seventy alumni OF Brown University, most
OF whom are resident in New York and Its vicinity,
sat down last evening to well spread table ut the
Metropolitan Hotel. The banquet reminded all,
according 70 one speaker, OF commencement
dinner- Although, as he added "he had never
witnessed at the latter such pyramids or
confectionery This first meeting OF the
than mere festal Its chief object was to
promote increase OF brotherly relations among
the scattered OF the old Alma Mater, as to ee
cure their active cooperation in measures Tor the
additional endowment or Brown University and for
the development and extension OF Its superior fac-
ties for elevatng the standard OF college education
These objects were manliestly paramount In the
minds OF all the speakers who nevertheless INDUCED
In the usual pleasant "reminiscences OF college life,
and united III eulogizing an institution which, upder
the presidency OF such men as Maxcy, Mcsser Man
ming and Wayland, not TO name their honoreI
living successors, has erected so much In behalf OF
education learning and civil and religions liberty.
1t Justly boasts or having supplied every field where
"hard WORK. has to be done with stout and intci-
gent lao0rers. Many OF Its graduates have ranked
hlgn among the most ilustrous citizens or
our country. = ;. Cox presided at the BAN
quet, ana speeches, both witty ana eloquent, were
made ny him, by President Caswel. Professor
Snace. senator Foster, Judge Thomas, Professor
Fisher, or Yale College; Mr.. Thurocr VINO spoke
ms piece In verses Judgc Bradley, Or. BRIGHT ami
otners. Among the guests were Mr.. w. J.. stone,
editor OF the CUege Recietc; Rev. Dr. EiRelow Rev.
DR.. Murray, anu a number OF representatives CT
every active and influential class IN the community.
At the close or the feast all Joinci III stn4iup an
Anniversary Hymn" and in passing odt oi lus
banquet hall, shooK nands with PreSidepi t.af ttl a
und Professor ChacS
The New York herald., 1869-12-01
PRINCE ALFRED At YOKOHAMA.

WASHINGTON Nov. 80, 1862
In dispatches just received from the nagship OF
the Asatic squadron the following reference is made
TO the arrival at Yokohama OF his Royal Highness
Prince Alfred:-Ihe Prince saluted Admiral Kippel,
English, but did not salute either Admiral Rowan
or the French commander. The dav following he
hoisted his royal standard, which was saluted
by every one with twenty-o guns. After the
firing was over word came on board that his
Royal Highness would have q reception on shore
and people wishing to honor him could have an In
troduction As he had not treated the American or
French commanders with common courtesy In the
matter OF the salute, they both declined TO appear
This caused considerable talk, and the next morning
Prince Alfred hauled down his royal standard,
oisted the gridIron at the foretop, saiuted rst
the American admiral with thirteen guns and after
wards the French, thus acknow ledging the corn
The New York herald., 1869-12-01
TRAGIC AFFAIR in WILLIAMSBURG.

Armed Conflict Between Desperate and n
Policeman-The Former Shot Through the
Head und Instantly Killed.
Williamsburg, In times past famous for scenes OF
blood the theatre OF another tragedy an early
hour yesterday morning
The particulars OF the affair can be simply stated
there no mystery nor romance to dilate upon. Be-
tween the hours OF one aud two O'Clock in the
morning, pistol shots and 'cries OF "watch" were
heard to issue from the tenement rear OF
No. 10 North Third street, and the nelghbors, in
alarm, went In search OF q policeman. Ollcer
Thomas Langan, Of the Forty-ffth precinct, who
covered the post, was first apprised OF what was
going on and he hurriedy went to the scene Of dis
ORDER On arriving there he heard tumult Of voices
and the discharge OF firearms and bravely entered
the place. On ascending the stars he was met by a
man named Robert Moore who was armed with
Smith 4 Weston revolver. Moore was the
first to speak, With an awful impreca.
ton he discharged his revolver at the
oficers head but being evidently inflamed
with liquor and OF unsteady hand, the deadly mis-
sile missed Its mark and lodged III the wall, line
with hts intended victims head. O1icer Langan
then warned his assaiant that II he fired again he
would be compelled to return the fire; but the infu,
was about firing again. whenthe officer, feeling that
it was matter OF lie and death with him, drew
MS revolver and fired one shot It was enough.
A bullet entered the brain Of Moore and he fell
dead In his tracks. The oficer Immediately went
to the Fourth street station and reported the facts
to the sergeant in charge, wheE the body OF ms
victim was removed for the action OF the Coroner.
The officer who figures IN this sad case is one OF
the most energetic, II not the most prudent N the
precinct to which he belongs. On one occasion he
surprised two burglars on the south side and at
tacKed them single handed but one OF them shot
him through the mouth and lett him In a dying con-
dtlon on the sidewalk, and both then escaped.
After months Of careful surgical treatment and nurs-
ing the officer recovered; but he had no sooner re-
ported for duty and entered upon II than he was
again shot and dubbed by the desperatescharacters
VINO at that time had apparent control OF the
lower wards. In the Fourteenth ward he was sue
cesstul in arresting the most desperate criminals
that ever haunted 1t, many Of whom including one
murderer and the gang that committed the memo
rable atrocity In North Sixth street, are now doing
the state some service in Sing Sing Prison.
OF Robert Moore very little is known. IL Is said
that he has been cOhabitng for several months
with woman named Davis whose husband he was
the means OF estranging from her at the
wretchcd tenement where the tragedy occurred,
and that recently they have induged in frequent
drunken br0Is much 20 the scandal OF their neigh
bors. lie is native OF Scotland about twenty-five
years OF age.
Last evening Coroner Whitehill empanelled a
jury and this evening he will hold an inquest when
all the facts in this tragic affair, Is supposed, Will
be eUcidated.
The New York herald., 1869-12-01

seemed very much pleased with the description tine
reverend gentleman gave or the .'City OF the Dead"
The lecturer began by stating that the catacombs
under the city OF Rome were not the only mes that
existed In the world. as Paris and Jerusalem
were undermined, but not SO extensively. Those OF
Rome cross and recross each other. out extend
under the whole city. The passages are rom tw1
to eight feet In width and II Joined together w0uid
reach the whole length OF Italy, or over $50 miles
In 1888 Antonio Bozio commenced to explore the
CaiacomDs and did not finish the work for over
thlrrysix years. There great danger, even at the
present day. for fear that visitors should lose their
way. Avery sad case occurred IN 1887, when
party OF scnooboy5, to the number OF thirty,
under the charge OF o teacher, We're lost.
and all attempts, even to the present
day, to ind where they perished have been IN vain.
over the tombs are numerous symbols, such as
fishes, anchors lamps, &C.; those OF Tue sh are the
most numerous These symbols, according 10 the
lecturer, all seem to rerer to the resurrection or
Christ. AT the present day there are only two en-
frances to the catacomDs, and upon first entering
the air Is very oppressive and stng but tnat wears
away in short time, and the visitor feels no incon-
venience. The lecture was illustrated by numerous
pictures painted under the direction OF the lecturer
The New York herald., 1869-12-01
THE cOHlNTa IsTamus CANAL.

Route and Prospects Of the Proposed Work.
letter from Athens OF the nth OF November,
supplies the following particulars relative to the
proposal OF the above great work.
A bill relative to cutting throughlthe Isthmus OF
Oorlnth il about shortly to be discussed III the Hele
mic Parliament That narrow neck OF land which
gave It's name to the famous ancient city sepa-
rates the CULTS of LepantO and Athens and unites
the M0rea TO Continental Greece. This natural
obstacle TO navigation between the Adriatic
and the Archipelago c0mpels all vessels from
the coasts Of France, Italy or Austria to
double Cape Matapan In order TO reach the
pOrts OF the IAvanL The execution of this work, by
joining the Two seas, would open new highway to
navigation. and vessels from Marseilles, Genoa.
Canal OF C0rnth would save fourteen hours aud a
voyage often dangerous while those nom Brlndis
Ancona and Trieste would cconomze twenty-tour
hours.
On each side OF the isthmus there exist, II not
ports at least deep bays IN when vessels OF large
tonnage daily find safe anchorage.
The New York herald., 1869-12-01
The Champion Four.Onrcd Race the Tyne
telegram dated also In Newcastle, Thursda

The Champion Four-Onrcd Race the Tyne.
telegram dated also III Newcastle, Thursday
night, November Is, says
The four cared return match for e2O0 a side, from
Mansion house TO Scotswood, between the Tyne and
Thames crews, was rowec this afternoon upon the
Tyne. The weather was 1ne the wind being from
the west and the water lumpy. MIR. I. 8. Gulston,
the captain Of the London Rowing Club, was referee.
There was an immense number OF spectators Assem-.
Dled on the bridges the quays AMI the shores, as
well as In steamers on the river.
Betting was about three to on the Tynesders
Kelly and the London crew pulled In boat built by
levitt, lent by the Wear Boating Club.
Ren1orth and MS crew pulled in their own boat,
which was also built by levitt. The Thames crew
won the choice OF sides, and took the north. Both
crews, in magnificent condition, started at fifteen
minutes past three, and got away IN grand style.
The Thames crew took the lead by quarter OF o
length, which they maintained to Davison's Mill
when Renfortn called on his men, who closed on
their opponents, and were level or the Shot Tower.
At Red heughbridge they were length ahead. and
gallant race was sustained from that point to the
goal; but though the Thames crew made several
magnificent spnrts and we're greatly cheered, they
failed to overhaul their opponents, who won by
three lengths
The New York herald., 1869-12-01
IRELAND AND the IRISH.
Lecture by the Rev. Mr.. GaIlnh

Lecture by the Rev. Mr.. GniIaler.
Last evening the Rev. Mr.. Gallalcr delivered an
amusing and eloquent lecture on "Ireland and the
Irlshn in the Mariners Temple, corner OF Henry and
Oliver streets. The lecturer who halls from Paddys
land, and who had all the brogue and much Of the
humor Of his race, commenced by saying that he did
not intend to deal with the Ireland of the past, OF
ITS kings and chieftains and Red Branch knights.
Their bones were .dust, their swords were rust; he
trusted they themselves were with the Saviour and
happy, and there he would leave them. Passing on
70 the Irishman Of the hour he held that he had
ace Of his own-every race had peculiar cast OF
eatures. The Frenchman was mercnrial in face;
the Germans face was as solid as his body; there
was hatred ana revenge In the Italian; Pats face
demure put like Pickwick's warming pan, it
covered heart and soul all on IRE. No
one preserved cheerfulness under prIyat,on
ike irisnmcn. Tnis he illustrated by several
capital anecdotes-one being that of an IRISH
man who had endured with his Fellows during
the late every KIND Of misery and was then sent
into the thick OF the fight, and remarked TO his com
panions, 'theIn Is the fellows to soften the wax IN
ones ears" The Irishmen Is naturally eloquent for
. poet had it.
Thers a there that whoever ksses
lie never misses to grow eloquent.
And every lrishman seems to have kissed the blar.
ney stone. Thackeray noticed the feature very
specially during hts tour through Ireland An unfor-
rnnate beggar woman having dogged him for q long
MIN and added the benson, ',May the blessing
OF the Lord always follow your Honor,u and
finding It fruitess added, land never overtake your
or the readiness OF Pat IN repartee he told several
anecdotes, amusing the audience much by the reply
OF young Sheridan 70 his father who exhorred the
young scapegrace to take wife. IA wife, fathern
he answered; who's wife shall take ~ lie held
there was especial native beauty and expressive
ness IN the ordinary language OF the Irish
peasant An idiot was called by him
an innocent person was "happy', when dead.
Kepenting was "making ones souls Rogues In the
plllory were "babes in the wood.r The lrishman
nad martial qualities, and had given leaders to all
sne armies OF Europe, except to the Turk and not
rev 70 America. Mcmahon TO France O'Donneil to
SPAN: Wellington TO England, Nugent TO Austria,
fhii sheridan TO this country. No people on the
earth were more religious than the Irish, and he
ooasted proudly and confidently that among her
prominent men IN law, literature and PHILOSOPHY ire
could not call to mind the name Of single inbucl.