davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-10-26
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-10-26
10000 SUBSCRIBERS 3,

lhls popular journal Contains article
upon every topic usually int, oduced in a
public paper: embracing Literature, Scis
ence and the Arts, Education, Medicine, A.
grIcu'ture, Internal improvements, Nara
tives, Tales, Sketches, Biographies, Poems,
Songs, Foreign and Domestic News of the
latest dates, and full accounts ofthe sales,
MAI kets, and moneyma'ters generally.
We shall dra# from the whcle range Of
the Curren, literature, our rarrangements SIM.
plying US the earliest moment they can be
received i'll the country, with all the best
periodicals of Europe, The choicest, gems of
which vii! always given to the readers
the Courier the first moment they can be
dis>e minated on this side the Atlantic.
This interesting feature is in addition TO
tic great variety Of other entertaining mat.
ter, embracing vast and unsurpassed varie-
ty; each week enough to FILL A COM
MON OOK OF TWO HUNDRED & FlF.
TY PAGES, and equal to fihy.two volumes
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the sea board to the lakes.
thilAhelphia. Aug 81 1888
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-10-26
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-10-26
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-10-26

UrlutOu, Nittt1N, VA %. > Eo0tr, 1888
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08


3. She will never attempt 10 rule, or APP
pear to rifle her husband. Such conduct
degrades husbands-and wives always par
take largely in the degradation of their
husbands
A. She will in every thing reasonable
comply with his wshes-and as far as pos
sible anticipate them.
5. She will avoid all alterations or ar
gument leading to i'll humor, and more es-
pecially before company. 1t is difficult to
conceive of any thing in ordinary life,
more revolving than disputes in company
beiw eeis man and wife.
6. She will never interfere in his bust
ness, unless he asks advice and counsel,
and will never attempt to control him in
the management of it.
Should differences arise between hus-
band and wife, the contest ought to be, not
who will display the most spirit, but who
will make the first advances. There is
scarcely more prolific source of uEhappi-
ness in the married state, than this spirit,
the legitimate offspring of pride and want OF
feeling.
Perhaps the whole art of happiness in the
married state, might be compressed in the
two maxims; 'bear and forbear' and 'let
the husband treat his wife and the wife
treat the husband with as much respect
and attention as she would strange gentle
man
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08
NO 80

An editor cannot step without treading on
somebody's toes. 1.-The express his opinion
tearlessly and frankly, he is arrogant and
presumptu Gus; if he state facts without
comment he dares not avow his sentiments;
if he eonscientiously refIse to advocate the
claims of an individual to office, he is ac-
cused Of personal hostility. A jackanapes,
who measures off words into verse ,as clerk
does tape, by the yard, hands him parcel
of stuff that jngles like handful of rusty
nails and glrblet; and if the editor be
not fool enough to print the nonsense,
"Stop my paper; ! wont patronizea man
that's no better Judge Of poetry" One
murmurs, because it is not literary enough.
One sanctimonious blockhead denounces
the paper as immoral and irregious, il his
prurient and liquorish Imagination can con-
tort any phrase into indeicacy or impiety;
and should the editor so emasculate and
trim his paragraphs as to escape the censure
of such iceburgs ofvirtue as the one allud-
ed to, half score of readers threw up tAe
Journal in disgust, at which they consign
foolish concessions to pharasaical twa dlers,
One grumbles because the advertisements
enrgoss too much room; another complains
that the paper is too large, he can't find
time to read it all. One wants type SO
small that microscope would be lndis-
pensabe in every family; another threatens
to discontinue the paper unless the letters
are haitian inch long. One old lady actual
ly offered to give an additional price for a
paper that should be printed with such
types as are used for handbills. In fact
every subscriber has plan of his own for.
conducting journal; and the labor of
Sisyphus was recreation when compared
with that of an editor who undertakes to
please all.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08
Respectfully your ob't serv't,
"N. TOWSON p NJ G."

"SMALL MISTAKES. AS minister and
a lawyer were riding together, says the
minister to the lawyer, Sir do you ever
make mistakes in pleading? 4 do S ays
the lawyer. And what do you with mis-,
takes inquired the minister. Why, sir, if
large ones, mend them, if small ones let
them CO., said the lawyer. And pray, sir
continued he, do you ever make mistakes
in preaching?' Yes, sir, have And
what do goa do with mistakes?' why, sir,
dispense with hem in the same way you
do; | rectfy the large aud correct the
small ones. Not long since continued
he, 'as was preaching,I meant TO observe
that the devil was the father OF liars; but
made a mistake, and said ''the father of
ia'cyers." The mistake was so small
let it go.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08

The .Mise,'s Prayer, Among variety
of curious papers of John Ward of Hakney
Esq, M. P. (who being convicted of for
gerry was expelled from the House, and in
the year 1877 stood in the pillory) there
was few days ago, a paper in his own
hand writing, which we think may be prop
erly entitled the Misers Prayer.
'Oh Lord, thou knowest that | have
nine houses in the city of London, and
likewise that l have lately purchased
an estate in fee-simple, in the county OF
Essex; | beseech thee to preserve the two
counties of Middesex and Essex from fire
and earthquakes; and as beg of thee like
wise to have an eye of compassion on that
county, and for the rest ofthe counties thou
may'st deal with them as thou art pleased!
Oh Lord! enable the Banks to answer
all their bills, and make all my debtors
good men. Give prosperous voyage and
return to the Mermaid sloop, because |
have insured it; and as thou hast said the
days of the wicked are but short, trust in
thee that thou wilt not forget thy promise,
as | have purchased an estate in reversion
which will be mine on the death of that
proillgate young man DIT
Keep my friends from sinking, and preserve
me from thieves and house-breakers;
and make my servants so honest and faith
full that they may attend to my interest, and
never cheat me out ofmy property, night
or day ..t
Ward was suspected ofioining in con-
veyance with Sir John Blunt, to secure
fifty thousand pounds of that directors es-
tate, forfeited to the South Sea Company
recovered the fifty thousand pounds a
gaist Mr. Ward, but he set up prior con-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08

The Right Hon. the Countess of West
moreland, and suite, and the Hon. Miss A.
B. Chamberlain were passengers in the
packet ship President, Capt Chadwick, ar
rived at New York on Thursday from
London.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08
MiSCE | A N { 0 US.
TliE HUSBAND.

]. A good husband will always regard
his wife as his equal; treat her with kind
ness; respect and attention, and never adj
dress Her with an mir Of authority as if she
we're as some husbands appear 10 regard
their wives, a mere house keeper.
g. lie will never interfere in her donics-
tic concerns, hiring servants, &c.
g. He will always keep her literally sup
piled with money for furnishing his table
in a style proportional to his means aud for
the purchase of dress suitable to her station
of life.
A. lie will chcerfuliy and promptly COM
ply with all her reasonable requests, when
it can be done without loss, or great in
Convenience.
5. He will never allow himself To lose
his temper towards her by Indifferent
cookery, or irreguarty in the hours of
meals, or any other mismanagement Of her
servants knowing the difficulty of making
theni do their duty
g.. If she have prudence and good scnse
he will consult her on all great operations,
involving the risk of ruin, or serious inlI-
ny in case of failure. Many a man has
been rescued from ruin by the wise coun-
sells of his wife. Many foolish husband
has most seriouIy injured himself and fami-
Iy, by the rejection of his wife's advice,
fearing, lest if he followed it, he would be
regarded as ruled by her. A husband can
never procure a counsellor more deepIy in
terested in his welfare than his wife.
Z. If distressed or embarrassed in his
circumstances, he will communicate his
situation to her with candor, that she may
bear his difficulties in mind, in her expen-
dtures. Women sometimes believing their
husbands circumstances to be far better
than they really are, expend money which
cannot well be Afforded and which if they
knew their real situation, they would shrink
from expanding.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08

NAVAL. The United States ship Inde-
pendence Commodore Nicholson, from
Montevidoe, with George w. Slocum, Esq
U. S. Consul arrived at Rio Janeiro, Au
gust 30
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08
ORIGINAL POETRY.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
ASSURES OF FRIENDSHIP.

PLEASURES OF FRIENDSHIP.
Friendship is but an arrant cheat,
Words from her willy tongue are sweet,
And thousands stand entranc'd,
To catch the accents as they fall,
And eagerly they swallow all
As they are thus advanced.
In her full sto re-house one can find
Commodities of every kind
That strike tn enrapturcd eye;
''Some high, some low, yes, every price,
None better, no, none half so nice,
The rich, the poor may buy"
she deals out SC andal by the yard,
Imparts her smiles without regard
TO measure or to weight;
She loads you with her tnsel'd store-
Like Alexandrinn coin Of yore
Deception turks beneath.
he bows to all n witching smile
Plays on the lip the heart the whiIe
Is canh ring with deceit;
hat seat of life, CameIeon- like,
Can change its hue both day and night.
Will, guilt and fraud -replete.
She loves. she laughs. sho weeps. che signs,
Or rends the air with bitter ciies,
AS time and pleasure suit;
No rank so hsh no state so low,
rnt feign'd sincerity and wo
Can npe each varied state.
I hns years pass on. deccrlien's ant
Coils her self iendils round the heart
OF all who ca edence lend,
Until nj last her ample slsre
Falls short, 'rhen comes the tug ofwdr,"
And debtors must ,fcnd.
Bath, 1888.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08

veyance of his estate to his BROTHER and
son, and concealed all his personals, which
were supposed to be one hundred and fifty
thousand pounds. These conveynnces
being also set aside by bill in Chancery,
Ward was imprisoned for many years.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08

A Sulky Woman ifyou be
not blind to perceive it, is a temper to be
avoided by all means. A sulky man is bad
enough; what, then, must be sulky wo-
man, and that woman a wife; constant in
mate, a companion day and night. Only
think of the delight of sitting at the same
table, and sleeping in the same bed for a
week, and not exchange a word all the
while! Very bad to be scolding for
such length of time, but this is far better
II an sulks. If you have your eyes and
look sharp, you will discover symptoms of
this, if it unhappiIy exist She will, at
some time or other, show it towards one or
the other of the family; or perhaps towards
yourself; and you may be quite sure in
this respect marriage will not mend. Sui
kiness arises from capricious displeasure
not founded in reason. The party takes
offence unjustifably-is unable to frame
complaint, and therefore expresses dis
pleasure by silence. The remedy for sui
kiness is to take its full swing; but it is
better not to have the disease in your house;
and to be married to it is little short Of
madness.-C odbet
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08

Important Discovery. Torel, dis
tinguished French Chemist, has invented
method Of coating iron with zinc, the Ell
feet of which is to protect the former met
al from oxydaticn even urder the action ri
acids or salt winter. A multitude of cxper..
ments have been tried by men Of great
scientific research and experience, by which
the protective qualities of zinc has been
fairly tested. Among other things ascer-
tanned, is the fact that an iron cable, each
Of the links of which is charged with a
small portion Of zinc, will be preserved
from rust even when immersed in salt wa
ter. One Of the ways in which this discov-
cry will prove Of immcnce value will be the
preservation of iron balls and other projec-
tiles used in military service, by which a
vast amount of loss will be prevented
The September number ofthe "Journal of
the Franklin Institute" contains some
very important details on the subject. The
mode in which the preservation is account
ed for is on the suppostion that a galvanic
action is produced by the approximation of
these two metals. which protects the mate
rial from the influence of agents calculated
to produce rust 1t is very properly re-
marked by some of the gentlemen who
have investigated the mattar, the application
of this coating will be found eminently use
full in bridges and other structures in
which iron is much used. --Nbtodrk Daihj
Advertiser.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08
THE WIFE.

/. A good wife will always receive her
husband with smies-leave nothing un-
done to render home agreeable - and CRATE
fully reciprocate his kindness and atten-
ton
g. She will study to discover means to
CRAFTY his incllnations, in regard to food
and cookery, in the management of her
family, in her dress, manners, and deport-
ment
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08

Apples ne,o article for Export. AS Po-
latoes have become a profitable article of
export from the State of Maine, so Apples
may now be sent to England in the packet
ships. The duty in England on American
Apples is now only five per cent. cd ualo-
rem, we are informed. AS this is but a
small nominal duty, American Apples, a
choice article in every Engllsh family, will
now be in demand, for they can be sold at
fair rate there, and profit made by the
export here N: Y. Courier.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08
"Paymastar Generals office
CIRCULAR. |

WASHINGTON, Oct 9Th, 1928
"Sir-Arrangements having been made
with the United States Bank to pay the
tTreasurer's drafts to a certain amount
cat different places, "and it being probable
"the notes of that Bank will be as aceepti-
sole to claimants, and in some cases MORE
CONVENIENT THAN SPECIE; you will.
''should you receive drafts on that Bank or
cts agents, make as many of your pay
"ments by check as you can, which will
"give the receiver the option of taking pa
''per or specie; and the department has no
objection to your using the paper of that
"Bank in ALL your payments, so far as it
"can be done legally,
Respectfully your obi servt,
I'm. TOWSON. p. VI. G."
Here is a precious confession indeed.
Here is direct palpable admission that all
they have said and written against Bank
Bills in general, and the Bills of the Bank
of the United States in particular, was but
tissue Of lies from the beginning to end.
and intended to deceive and misIsad the
People. Here is evidence from the admin
istration itself, that the Bank Bills ale quite
''as acceptabte,' and in many cases far
''more conuGnient than specie"
N. Y. Courier s, Eng
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08

"The evil that men do lives after them;
the good Is oft inferred with their bones,'
says Shakspear. Here is noble instance
of an exception I'd the propos ition:-
The King Of Bavaria is about to erect a
temple in honor to the great men of Ger
many. The edifice is to be built of grey
marble, and will, il is said, in its exterior,
reese mble in some degree the Madeline at
Paris. There will be 81 pillars, of the. same
color as the body of the building The
entrance is to be twenty -four feet in height,
and will open into gallery one hundred
and fifty feet long, fifty broad, and abou:
the same number of feet in height. The
apartment is to be divided into three Sec
tons by projecting pilasters, each section
TO be lighted by sky light. On each side
above the cornice, will be panels OF red
marble, in which will be inscribed, in let
ers of gold the nanesof the great men
whose portraits may not have been obtain
ed The busts will be ranged around the
room, and, together with the ornamental
portions of the interior, produce magni-
fcent effect Such temple as the one
proposed will be fitting memorial of the
superiority of talent; and will do honor to
the monarch who knows so well how to
appreciate intellectual greatness. -Wealth
and power should always own the suprem-
acy of telant.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08

HEALTH OF CHARLESTON. The follow
ing gratifying account of the health of the
city, is copied from the Courier of Tues
day last
After making enquiries from sources
which we deem good authority, we consid-
er it proper to say that the diseas which
has prev allied to such an alarming extent
in this city, for upwards oftwo months past,
has almost entirely subsidized.
We could not ascertain precisely the
number of deaths that have taken place
from Strangers Fever, during the week
ending on Saturday last, but are led to be:
lieve that they will not amount TO more
than 10 or IL; and since that time, the
weather has been quite favorable, and the
period when the disease will be entirely
eradcated, cannot be far distant.
Under these circumstances, we venture
to express the opinion that our friends in
the Northern cities may at once commence
their return homeward, with but little il
any fear of being subject to the attacks OF
the fever after their arrival.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-08

We would invite the attention of our
readers TO the following circular, and ask
them TO contrast it with the daily declara-
tons of the official organ of the adminlstra-
ton, and their press generally