davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-23
nub mil>(bat.
Cine gr3db!uuo aus ben pelfd!iltsn @fbirssn.
Don
TriceriD Sbncttler.
!. Der mtslunsene Sang.

2etdt UNI rdfis ldritten ,wei Sdser
rurd ZEN eunfe!n 6pdma!p. Fang
ldattise, idlante Suheu unb bote,
fnorrtge Gideu tilesten eie pfeilsr res
betren Walreume5. Das Ounfel Ter
Naht eedte nod Zen ui,tern She'll Ter
Stdmme; wie fnitere @cleuen fd,autsn
fte 9elpenfild carsin, al5 ob ile Graers
lid wdrcn uter rca beretntredtnren
Wor9en. 3er he1s Shimmer hes "a
ses, Ger idwade pu,pur ccs Mcrsen<
rrtbe5 ftatl ith uten lteraQ rurd eos
frilbe @ruu res jun9en 2autmett1
uno ma!te wie nit einem 3aubctp,niel
tunte Gtsuren an Rte Stdmme Ger
Walresrielsn. Gin Neb lprane (diidz
tern auf unc rerldnano int Oeb5I;e
rte &1neI erboben ibre Stinmen, UNI
Dem Sd6pfer ibr WorsenIiso Su Pm
gen.
NidtS 1T MOB! mebr Aeeisnet> las
fiblenre Wenlhenbe1s btmmelan ;u
,ieben unb rae 0emitb munrertar su
e1beben, ais elm id6ner Wcrseu i'm
Nrlbl pmmer rrauBen in 0pttes freier
Natur, Dor MQem ater in cen rasenrea
5allen res f'ifdbelauttsn Nalcse.
Die beili9e Ddmnsrur9 res Snnern,
rie 1td nunrertar perldme.;enren Sur
tent5ne ftimmea rae 0emlth fromm
uno peih, Die lhlanten 8aume setaen
emrpr, als MOLTEN tie ME auIaeridtele
Singer cen Blif ron ZEN grreniursen
nab pben lenfsu, ra5 Ger; fir ras ST.
batene beaeiaern unr III eoles Chat unc
frtidem SdaFen a%ufforeen. Ser 6od@
walc 1T eleidiam Elm ~lsbenrt9er outbiz
lder Dcm, pte unsefsbrt Die lblantsn
pfeiler, bic fubnen Wem1Ibe, cte pielfat
periblun9ensn 3iippsn, cas- sisrIihe
9aubwerf, eas funit!id cur@brcdsns
Stabpert Der 6enlter, mas Muee une
in elmer sotbilden STRIDE 70 mabtis srs
bett uno 3ur Bemunceruns btureibt,
unwiQtlrli1 an ibr urbilc, rem bebrV
Waleesrom, ertnneru.
Die betpen @ancerer ieto9 batten
ntbt 3eit> ii iolden Betra6tun9sn.
S9weiseub ldrtttcn fie cine 3eit lang
climber F.; NIT ipdbeurem Nuss muferten
iie bic umsebuns.
v@alp fnp mir am 3iele", iaste oe'
dlttre cer beicen Torfleute. uStBt gill
es, Mussn unr Sbren tbre Soft su &C.
ben, rpenr, mir un5 nidt ,pisoer uerssb=
lid mioe laufen lolen." Datet nabm
er ras ldsue Doppelsewebr ron ce,
S6ulter uup entfernte e0eriAerun9
rie 5abnen fnadten, ras Wepebr ma,
iGubfertts.
~Wan mub fi9 ouf NQes sefabI
MAIDEN, erpioerte cer 8ealeiter, pfsA=
bar Elm ansebenper Dortbeamter, tn ct:
mas fremo tltn9enpem Some. ~Ciel'
6auunfen ipaien ntbt."
v6eute Woreen mub bier @ils
eeben", iaste Ger ate JSrfer, ~uni
menn mt1 ntdt ale meme Gtfabrunser
tdui6en> wercen ft9 aud WtIooieb'
%ein7nceu. Morsen baben bic i'll EEL
Start S9lsenfeit, ia babsn cie Wir,
tie Wilrpret n5tbts uno be,ablsn e.
gut. "a uast fdcn 10 Giner pas
u@efern Abenp ffano an, 6llsbers'
rim 9an3es &ucel Notbnilp, uno id
nil petten, paB es ftp bier berunte1
sesosen bat, um bier i'm Stepen ras
junse laftise @ras abjudlen. Sc ba
bierbtn ieinen We6lel."
sic traten aus benz 6odwalpe. Di'
Sonne 9ius eben auf unp ibre erfer
Strablen trafen cine tueite Gld6e jun:
ses 0ebSlj. Die lansen @rasbalm'
NIT tbren Ebautrcpfen eri@ienen mi
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-23
VeutlIft0n.
Dinterbegiau.

Nun buQt III fiue @intcrtrauer
Die Grhe ld nit ibrer 4uR
lne nirn,at gum @@ub rur Brot uab @.;!sue,
Die miiben Rinber an bic 8ruft.
auf ibre iblu mnmernbeu @efaltsn,
DAP lie tein eil'eer 5au@ nebr idrsdt,
lnb um bemQeu3 ie gu erbalteu,
Dat Soft elm tparmes Rleib febsdt.
Da liesen fe in iubsn Erdumen
&m 9er3en tbrer SHUTTER fiji,
8is fe Elm &uf III reuem Reimen,
gu i9Sn'rem Qouie wedea utQ.
Gin islises @rinnern His6st
gun ibrem @lan3 an iepem Srt,
llab Iber tbren @rafnu fprieBet
Gin 9auh bon ibrem Qebeu fort.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19

been a brother of this gentleman who, while
playingat cards, noticed a shilling was deficient
in the pool, and cried out, "Here is a shilling
short; who put it inf" 1t was Sir Richard
Steele that said TO a certain great man whom he
wished to invite "If, sir, YOU ever come within
mile of my house, hope you will stop there"
1t being remarked that nobeman's wife had
no children, medical man hazarded the opin-
ion that he had noticed such to be hereditary in
some families. A countryman, who was in
dicted for stealing a goose, brought neighbor
TO swear that he remembered that very goose In
his possession ever since it was gosling. An
lrishman, who was prisoner for stealing
gun, on hearing his defence, prevailed on a fel-
low countryman of his TO swear that he Temem-
bered the gun in his possession ever since twas
pistol. The following description of a very
thin man is not bad "He's grown so thin |
hardly knew him. You are thin and l am thin,
out ne is thinner than both of us put together"
Sir Boyle Roche was living, walking bull, and
MS speech was one continued blunder. In
consequence a large number of bulls have
Irish house of commons, he remarked, "Sin-
gle misfortunes never come alone, and the
greatest of all possible misfOrtunes is usually
followed by a greater" Paddy Blake's echo,
that answered the question, "How do you do,
Paddy BlakeW with the words, Pretty well [
thank you, sir," was forestalled by the echo of
Clarendon mentioned by Lord Byron, which, on
the mention of the devils name, answered eva
teen" The selfconvicted Irishman who was
looking over a gentleman writing some uncom-
plimentary remarks and called out, "You lie,
you scoundrel," is to be found in Gaaud's "Pa-
roles remarquables DIES Orientaux." Horace
Walpole declared that the best bull he ever
heard was the saying Of the man who declared
81 hate that woman, for she changed me at
nurse" This may be traced to Sancho Panza.
There were practical bulls as well as spoken
ones; such as the action of the man who had a
dislike to a certain banker, and after collecting
his notes burned them to spite him. A quar-
termaster of a regiment of light horse, who was
both heavy and tall, jeered an Irishman on the
proneness Of his countrymen to make bulls.
"Why, you gigantic fool" replied the Irishman.
"my country never made such bull as Eng
land did when she made you light horse
man. "-British ReUieW.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19
Political Notes.

Inc democratic committee of Oregon have
substituted eX-Judge Z. D. Shattuck as presiden-
tial elector for L. F. Lane who refused to act on
account Of opposition to Greeley.
Wormey, the celebrated caterer of Washing
ton city and proprietor of a nice hotel there, has
decided hereafter to make no distinctions on &C.
count of color among the guests of his house.
Democrats will be treated just like white men.
Indianapolis Journal.
One hundred and ifty-one thousand five hun
dred and tifty-four voters have been registered
in Philadelphia, an increase of six thousand one
hundred and eighty-three over las year. The
lists are still subject to revision.
The democracy find much comfort in the fact
that if they keep on gaining as they did in Yer.
mont they will come into power in about ninety
three years. True, this does not defeat Grant
this year, but it shows Substantial progress"
Toledo Blade.
The lion Citizen, NY, thoroughly truthful pa
per, says: ga reliable person of high station says
to us, that in a conversation which he had with
Mr. Alyord, recently, the latter expressed his
regret that he had declared for Greeley"
The Boston Journal says: "The democratic
leaders were very slow to believe that Mr.. Sum
ner would go back upon them and decline
their nomination. But they have become con.
WINGED that it is even so; and Tuesday the state
committee appointed a subcommittee to confer
with the liberals to see what they should do
about it, and to find a man who is willing to
be more thoroughly beaten at the polls next
November than ever any man was beaten be-
forep
Greeley's prospects must be very gloomy
when the New York Star, Towards disreputable
ring journal, gives him up. Here is what How
ard says in a recent issue: "WeI, I'm afraid
Uncle Horace is gone up-not only gone up
higher, but gone up in balloon. he meant
WELL but the old thing won't work. 1t won't do
in this land of the brave to know too much and
that's what's the matter. What he knows
about this, that and the other has so embar-
raised the public that they have about made up
their minds to go for him, but not the way he
hoped"
Hon. Frederick Horn, one of the most infu.
entail democrats in Wisconsin, is running in the
fourth congressional district as an independent
candidate against the regular democratic Gree
ley candidate. Mr.. Horn says to the voters:
After thirty years of faithful services in the
ranks of the old time houored and glorious de-
mocracy, |, with thousands Of other democrats,
ma myself without a party. Our men, our
principles have been sacrificed for an expedency
OF the most doubtful kiad we have been sold
by certain set Of men presuming TO act for
our party"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19
Miscellaneous Ite,ns,

Inc critical faculty in California journalism
Is improving. For example, the Napa Register,
aitef quoting some staDzas from JOAQUIN Mil
leTs isles Of the Amazon" pointedly remarks:
III this kind of jingle is to be accepted in an
intelligent community like that Of Mana county
as poetry, all hands had better sell out and 20
west" N -
Two young Italian gentlemen lately assembled
Mount Nesuyius and went inside the crater
Ihey are the first who have made the attempt
since the eruption. The ten guides who attended
them were hardly sufficient to overcome the
difficulties Of the enterprise.
The London Spectator, in reviewing volume
of poems written by daughter of Martin Far
quhar Upper, notices the announcement that
the volume was printed by water power and
adds that IL is a comfort TO know that the DO.
ems so much resemble the fluid they were
printed by.
sas Cooper, living near Lincoln Courthouse,
West Virginia, one hundred and six years old
is a candidate for marriage, desiring a hand.
some, intelligent and Industrious girl of sixteen
10 take the bed and board left vacant by Lucy
Martin, his first wife, who died last March,
aged one hundred and ten. Silas voted the
democratic ticket straight in August, and his
only pohucal desire now is TO vote for Greeley
N- Dr' Ae9er was asked at q dinner party in
Nem iVtNi TO explain why il was that he, a
natNe German, so disliked his national disb
,tPneu llat an the national dishes he knew
any mug ABOUT were disagrecable. The Ola
! p oui.ua ". 9palnj the poenta Of Italy. the sour
| hout ~ lueflnany, the Sleeps head on Scof.
iAnu, the pork aud beans Of New Fngland Tho
Dncph ana beans of the southern states were iii
nllke 10 him unpalstablc aud repulsivo ue
| knew OF DAT ono national dish that conld be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19

The quickness OF reply and richness Of wit eX-
hibitcd by lrishmen Is unequaled by any other
nation. A native of Ireland can always get out
of u difficulty by the sharpness of his wits.
When the officer told private to 90 and let his
captain know he was the idlest rascal in the reg
iment, he answered, "Please your honor, you
would not have me 20 with lie in my mouth /"
There is often, too, beautiful pathos in these
Irish tales that is coarsely allied to their humor.
A poor old lady being sympathized with on the
loss Of her teeth replied, Cline for me to lose
EN-, when I've nothing for EN- to do" An
Irishman never blunders from stupidity, but
because his head has more than it can carry.
His name is invariably associated in our minds
with bulls. A bull has been explained as A
false expression OF TRUTH and Sydney Smith
calls II a counterpart of wtticism; for wit dis
covers relations that are not apparent while n
bull admits apparent relations that are not real
The sum and substance of Maria Edpeworth's
essay on Irish Bulls" appears to be, that # is
impossible to define what they are. They are
distinct from the blundeTs of other countries
but IN what that distinction consists has vet To-
be discovered. Many Irish bulls contain rood
deal OF truth wrapped up in them thus the oh.
servatlon, Where will you find any modern
building that has lasted so long MS the aucentW
is only perverted expression of truth for the
old things that have come down TO us ale better
than most of the new ones, in that they are
those which have been selected, the struggle for
lie having destroyed the bad. Most of the bulls
we know OF are so mrth-prudncing that we
THINK we cannot do better than string few to-
gether
An Irish coroner, in remarking on the great
mortality OF Il certain winter, went on 10 OBJ
serve that there are great many people dying
this year who never died before" II must have
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19

had to be diluted with water to bring it to a
pleasant beverage consistency. l have drunk
two kinds of wine manufactured from the Mus
tang grape, one resembling the ordinary kinds
of Burgundy wines, and well suited as a dinner
wine; and the other, above mentioned. resem-
bling port wine. Hundreds of tons of these
grapes rot every year, or are eaten by the rae
cOOns and birds, simply because people have not
time to gather them, and the high value of labor
of every kind in sparsely populated country
like Texas would render the wine dearer than
that imported from wine countries but there is
no doubt that the Mustang grape will furnish to
the settlers in the neighboThood OF its habitats
plenty of wine till they can introduce better
kinds from Europe or the other American states,
and as a stock TO work new kinds Gpou it will
be invaluable. The Mustang vine is rather err
ratio il its habits, springing up only in localities
where the soil is suitable, and leaving spaces of
twenty miles ofthe same forest between its IA
vorite haunts unnoticed. 1t is found on the
Brazos, Trinity, Rio Grande and Colorado riv
ers. l was told of another native wine, bearing
small punches Of white grapes having a sweet
Muscat flavor but did not meet with it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19

John Anthony Froude, Professor Tyndall
George Macdonald and Edmund Yates, all men
of note in England, are to lecture in the United
States this winter Froude is historian, Tyn-
dali a man of science, Yates and Macdonald
novelists, and the latter has some celebrity as
poet. All, we believe, haye also been editors
and writers for English periodicals. Mr.. Froude
lectures on bat one subject, the relations of En-
gland and Ireland, and that only in a course of
five lectures. His appointments for the season
have already been arranged. Mr.jFroude will be
heard with interest, and deseryedly so. He is a
diligent student OF history, an independent
thinker and vigorous writer. We have seen no
list Of either Yates or Macdonald's subjects;
the readers of their novels and others who have
heard of without reading them, will be attracted
by the personal presence Of the authors
and derive from their lectures, probably,
very much the same kind of amuse-
ment which their books afford. But Professor
Tyndall is easily the first in this company of
lecturers. He stands in the foremost rank of
scientific men as Il clear-sighted and patient
student of nature, with remarkable aptitude for
illustrating her truths by experiment and ex-
planning them in clear, nervous, and often elo-
quent language. His lectures will be delivered
under very different conditions from those Of the
other gentlemen. They will have no accessories
but their manuscripts, from which when they
have read for an hour. their work is done. But
Professor Tyndall brings with him elaborate
and expensive apparatus for experiments, which
must be arranged beforehand with extreme
nicely. These things require so much care aud
attention that he finds it impossible to lecture
more than three times week and will confne
himself to a few cities, probably Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19

OUR NEW WAY ROUND THE WORLD, by
Charles Carleton Coffin, author of Winning his
Way, &c. Boston: James R. Osgood & Co..
Mr. Coffin has already established reputation
as an entertaining and popular writer, and this
book will not detract from it. 1t has already
been some time before the public, and has won
many readers. Nobody will expect from it the
result of such keen and searching observation
as a more cultured and thoughtful traveller
would give, and any one who had before read
the notes of other travellers over the same
ground, would be surprised to see how little this
book adds to his stock of knowledge. Mr.
Coffin is brisk, good-natured man,
who travels for the sake of making
book, keeps to the regular routes
aud tells his personal adventures and his snper-
fetal observation of men and things with Vi
vacity and occasionally a trace of humor, not
unfrequently supplementing the defects of OBJ
servation or memory by the suggestions of an
active but somewhat prosaic Imagination,
Sometimes the author gets quite beyond his
depth, as in the chapter entitled History,
Philosophy and Religion of the Hindoos," a
subject which he is as well qualified to treat as
he is TO instruct Professor Tyndall in physical
science. The book is issued by Fl. A. Brown 6
Co., the managers of 0sgood & Co.'s subscrip-
ton book business, and an agent is now can
yassing for its sale in this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19


NEW YORK. Sept: l5.--Money was active this morning.
loanng as high as per cent, but after 1t was
nounced that the treasury had purchased SS,O0000O
bonds an easier feeling prevailed Late dealings were
largely at l-6th, and finally the rate settled down to
cent. sterling unsettled, but closed rer at 06A
"a 1917 lsh to-day, and lOS tor Saturday Gold was
held closely by the clique In the morning, who demand
ed cent for use but late in the day large amount
came into market forcing the rate down to Oneqnarter
per cent and prices ranged from l9X to l4% closing at
ia "a ll4B. Tie corner was not as stringent yester
day Clearings Sl3S, O0OO9 The treasury discussed
$4,000. Governments openei weak, but closed at the
advance Of q per cent on an extra purchase by the
treasury The treasury awarded So 600 ITO ST00
a Ill 14l0O, all 20 be paid for in legal tenders
Stocks heavy and unsettled early in the day, when
prices declined from y to cent. In the afternoon
the extra purchase Of bonds by the treasury and easier
money, caused general advance in prices Erie ad-
Vanced per cent Union Pacific ~, and Columbus Gin
cnnat and Indiana Central ~ at the final close there
was reaction Of To ~ per cent from the highest
point, except in Erie The Post says the bulls conf
dent on Erie, Union Pacific, Pacific Mail, and c. c. & l.
G.. and tits reported that will very be
made in the three last mentioned stocks report
in circulation that the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
roads TO be consolidated but the report is
thentfcated The market closed firm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19

made an exception to this rule, and that was
the roast beef of old England. Warming with
his subject he said: ''The three greatest things
peare, and the fact that she is the only country
whose national dishes are noble What ro-
bust institution is roast beefl Is there finer
game than an English mutton chop? And plum
puddingl How excellent thing for hale ap-
natitafp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Worcester County requested to
send delegates to Convention to be held at Hortcul
tural Hail. Worcester, on FRIDAY, Sept. 27th. at IL
O'Clock A. NJ for purpose of nominating candidate
for County Commissioner.
The basis of representation Will be the same as the
State Convention.
By order Of the County Committee.
J. D. DANIELS, Chairman.
II. I. JosLIS, Sec'y. dts27 s4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19

A soldier was seen in the trenches holding his
hand above the earthwork. His captain asked,
''What are you doing that for, Pat?' He re.
piled with grin and working of his fingers,
81 am feelin' for a furlough, sureP Just then a
rifle ball struck his arm below the wrist. Slow
ly drawing it down, and grasping it with the
other hand to restrain the blood, queer express
sion of pain and bumor passed over his face, as
he exclaimed, can faith it's a discharged
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19

ineooore Ilton comes from his unsuccessful
slninp'Sa tour in Maine to tell that inharnoni-
Gus coalition which he calls his party, that their
great want Is an organ. Probably Mr.. Tilton
"ouio not 60 50 far as to say that with the help
Of such an instrument, they could have carried
the election In Maine, but they Womb -
secured heavier democratic gains, and broad.
basis for the percentage argument. II h., ~,
organ he means newspaper which can al,yays
be depended upon TO praise its political friends
and abuse iis opponents, TO see nothing but nm.
scrupulous malignity in any accusation against
democrats or liberals" and only impudenc,
in any defence Of accused republicans. "a
boast Of the nu@bers, enthusiasm and eloquenc,
Of GrsHss mossiDss and sneer al the beggarl,
attendsrca miserable speaking and uninter
Gated audiences al republican assemblies, :,
predict snornous victories for 0reeley, and wher
she returns come in 10 soothe its disappointet
readers With elaborate calculations. Showing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-19

The Greeley papers cannot be accused of not
making the most OF the credit mobilier calumny
while it lasted 1t was wildly and absurdly i'm
probable in itself, and had the most disreputa-
Bile parentase that any lie was ever cursed with;
but that made no difference; it was adopted and
nursed with such care that it grew into an ap-
parently vigorous bantling, but its inherent
weakness of CONSTITUTION could not be overcome.
It was amusing to hear the Greeley organs, as
each accused person denied the charge, say
"This will not do, gentlemen; accused criminals
are always expected to plead not guilty. These
charges have been made under oath in the regu-
lar course of judicial proceedings, and have not
been denied Bring on Cakes Ames, and
compel him to tell under oath all
b he knows. BE is within your reach
you can bring him forward if You
choose, and you must do it or stand con-
victed." 1t now appears from Mr.. Ames' state
ment, although it was perfectly well known be-
fore to some at least Of the editors in New York
who have defan;ly clamored for a contradiction
ofthe charges, that the suit in which they were
made is an old one, in the course of which Mr..
Ames and other officers and stockholders of the
company made their answers and were fully ex.
smined in the usual way. Their testimony is
on record as well as McComb's, peacefully re-
posing on the same files, where the inventors
and retailers of calumny in the interest
Of the democratic candidates will GER
tainly not disturb it. McComb's testimony
could be used for temporary purpose, because
1T attacked the regulations Of republican states
men. The other evidence in the case INDICATED
them, and Of course had no interest for Greelev's
friends. The Springfield Republican, which
lays claim to more candor and fairness than
any other Greeley journal, says: 'No sane man
supposes that Colfax or Kelley, or Patterson. or
Boutwell, has stained HIS hands with a bride,
No sane man supposed anything Of the sort
of Dawes, Wilson, or Garfield. No lust
man has ever limited a doubt or gus-
picion on that head" Before reading
these sentences we should have pronounced the
man obtuse almost to idiocy who did not find
in the Republicans own columns hints, if not
something more than hints, Of suspicion in
regard to some Of the men above named. Ger
tainly no other organ of the Greeley party
which comes under our notice has failed to
suggest in unmistakable language its belief in
their eriminslity. The Republican, therefore,
confirms us in our previous belief that none of
the Greeley papers that We know is edited by
men who are both sane and just.