davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-04-14
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-04-14
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-04-14
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-04-14
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-04-14
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-04-14
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Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

the President, or the acting President, as the
newspapers call it. Fill me glass Of claret and
quit the room!"
"Ask your pardon, sir" said John; "thought
you was one of the gem'men what sat at the gem.
mems table,"
When the ''acting President took his presiden-
tial breakfast he left the room, hummng French
air.
This anecdote has been told 10 US by "one who
knows" and its accuracy may be relied upon
N. O. Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Hay Harvesting.-Look up all your tools have
them repaired, if they need it, and soc that they
are all well sharpened. These all ready, as soon
as your timothy and other grasses are in bloom,
set your hands to work, havo your grass cut, and
in making it into hay, expose it as little as posi-
BILE to sun and rain, recollect in putting it away,
that peck of salt to the ton, will make it keep
better, and be more acceptable to every kind Of
stock.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22
EDUCATION.
OF TEACHERS.
For the Arkansas Intelligencer.
NO. 2.

LITIGATION OF TEACHERS.
st important item in good school is a
18th the necessary qualifications, by
'an, not only those literary attainments,
Ile to the instructor, but also that pecu-
ID talent, or i'll other words, that gift
iication without which no one can sue
teacher. Many good scholars never
good teachers: the knowledge, they
'ess, but they cannot impart it 10 others.
te rare talent, especially united with
s9uIsites, yet without it, success is i'm
not impossible.
mistaken idea, that uny kind Of
will do for mere beginners. This is
error in this country. A neighbor-
tute of a school-two teachers offer
one is a 6ne shoIar anda good teach
taught before, and taught successful
ows the labor which the faithful in
i bestow on his stude nts: he is fully
With the drudgery, the toll, the respon-
Diving on teacher: he values his Time
precious gift of the creator, and natu-
~ be expected, requires fair COM
his services. The other has never
bps he processes 10 be acquainted only,
rudiments of the English language:
write, and cypher as far us the Rule
Practice; beyond this all is dark to
only ascended one round on ambi-
and offers to teach low-half the
primer. A consultation is held. 90
our children year or two, equally
Der, and there is such difference in
mes are hard, let's employ him.
luminous conclusion-he is employ
first, q worthy teacher, is rejected.
pmences, PROCESSES, closes; the ''low
but nothing has been done, at least
What the students had learned they
correctly. They pronounce bad
tn sing song: they have acquired
chool, and for books; they have not
their taste is vitated, in u word,
What is incorrectly learned is
% blessing. This is q true picture
bl in Arkansas, and shows tho con.
a neighborhood.
time, our first teacher has gone IA
brhood; with some difficulty he has
taining small school. What he
ies thoroughly. His students be-
\. He has already perceived the
of mind and character belonging
suiting his treatment accordingly.
housand flowers along the pathway
unfolds new scenes to their visiol,
beauties to their eyes, and has
for himself, and their love for
the close of the session, compa re
and tell me, which has been this
frequently said TINT a lazy man viii
her, but never was there q more
Doubtless many one has gone
rid himself Of labor, and the sun
Fn-feld; but if really lazy man
lnrself passing from tho pan to thu
supposes that a lazy man will DE-
into the school.room Of the sue
or who has fifty students--let hin
here: let him witness his labor
tr class is reciting or parsing-th,
very word, he detects every error
me time. lis busy eyes nre on hi
and notices all their conduct an,
low, here are dozen young men
to recite their lesson on Natura
lhout minutes rest he hears AM
He has passed over that sam
lred times, but he is interested
y interprets natures mystic laws t
particularly adapted to their un
Yonder waits a large class in Geo
70 another in Botany &C., &C., an,
spent-nay, day after day, ant
% week, and though the task is Ia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22
POETR Y.
THE WORLD AS 1T lis,

y
h sorId is not so bad world
* me would like to make il;
IL whether good. or whether bad,
J nfs OF how we take it;
4 se scold and fret all day,
Ia q dewy morn till even,
h ktorld will ne'er afford to man
1 kr sase here of heaven.
:. World in truths as good a world
ASs;sr was known to any
s.ss not seen another yet,
40 these are very many;)
ff'ie men and women too e
'lenty of employment.
Fu ely must be hard to please,
cannot find enjoyment.
osld is quite clover world
if or pleasant weather,
Biz would but lonrn to live
ssnony together
elk to burst the kindly bond
owe and peace cemented,
arm that best of lessons yet,
llvays be contcnted.
yere the world pleasant world,
pleasant folks We're in it;
would pass most pleasantly
hose who thus begin it
tho nameless grievances
ght on by borrowed troubles,
prove, as certainly they are,
ss Of empty bubbles!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Potatoes.-Dash ahead and get your fall pota-
toes in without the least delay. Plough and har-
row the grond we'll, and be sure, to manure with
hand that listens not to tho whisperings of nigard
spirit. Potatoes are of glultonous appetite, and
will not thrive, unless they be fed well. Nor
will they yield even with the best and most plen-
tiful fare unless they be kept clean
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Clouer.-As soon as your clover gets into BIOS
som cut it, and after letting it remain half a day
in swathe, set it up into cocks, and complete il,
curing in that form. As soon as dry, remove it
from the field, and in stacking or slowing II away.
sprinkle layer and layer about a peck Of salt to
each ton of it.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

BE Prudcnt.-During a thunder storm the 9th.
or night, the fluid struck house in Centerville,
la, passed down the chimney, and killed man
who was standing at the Fireplace. This is an
other warning too keep away from fre:p place
during d thunder storm.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Speed.-A road from Troy to Schenectady
miles in length, the run over han.
dy' in forty seven minutes.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

There is man now living in Portland Me-, who,
during moment Of anger, declared he would not
speak to his wife for a period of eight years, and
he Kept his word. Although he lived with her.,
and happily for aught we know, oil the time. mi
eight years had passed by, never word passed
between them. This may be relied on us true.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

The cars upon the Mohawk aud Hudson Rail.
road. passed over man, lying upon tho track in
beastIy state of intoxication, severing his legs
from his body and killing him instantly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Constable ClapP caught a man in the act of
picking agentleman's pocket in Boston; he search
ed him and found in his possession S3OOO.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

A SLAYER was fitting out at the Port Of Matan.
zas, to sail soon for the coast of Africa. She was
beautiful schooner, as sharp as a wedge, and
sailed under Spanish coIors.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Whale Oh--The receipts in tho United States
from May lst to June 6, ls43, was 39.35l bar
rels Of sperm oil, and AZ, 1868 barrels of whale.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Caugh.-A pickpocket at the N. Y. Post OF.
hce on Thursday, with gentleman's pocke, book
in his fingers, bu, Just distracted.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

We see by Cincinnati. Ohio, paper. that
thousand houses arc to bo built in thafcity the
present year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

a fact.--No man over prospered who defraud.
cd the printer or scoded his wife.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

At Cincinnati, they have commenced the man
utacture OF very neat and useful article of foo
and hearth cloth. from hogs bristles, or hair.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

The cornerstone of the new "Cathoic College
of the Holy Cross" in Worcester, Mass, was
laid on the 2lst, with the usual ceremonies.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

MOrality.--The Grand Jury in Norfolk co., Va.
after session Of two days. had to adjourn without
being able to find a solitary Indictment. They
are temperance folks in that region.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Where is the West?-Thoy begin 10 feel crowd
ed, in Iowa, and talk Of going "West!''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Why isa girls hustle like segary Because
it is wrought to. back her.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Recipe For tie Cure of Red ,oater in Sheep
Take epson salts, 9 ounces; nitro, in powder, 4
ounces boiling water pints, pourd upon the salts
and nitre. When milk.warm odd spirits Of tur-
pentine, ounces; bole armenian, in powder, half
an ounce. Mix and shake the whole well togeth-
or when given. The dose is from three to four
tablespoonful, and the sheep must DO bled be-
fore administering tho medicine.-Dollar farmer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

To stop Ueediag.-A few years ago, valuu-
bic carriage horse Of mine took suddenly i'll on o
journey. professed farrier in the village in
which was compelled to stop, advised bleeding
in the mouth, which was done accordingly. But
unfortunately, after the animal had bled moro than
gallon, it was found impossible to stop the blood.
we all thought the horse would certainly bleed
himself to death. At this crisis, a farmer hap
Pened to pass by, and directed an application of
the fresh ercrement of tile suine. A small por-
tion of this was immediately held on the wound
made by the farrier's instrument, and in t,co min
utes the blood acas completely stopped. have tried
this simple though not very pleasant remedy, Sc
Veral times since in similar cases, and with the
Same remarkable success. J. II. Young.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

A young woman never looks so pretty as when
she has on her check apron, making warm bis
cult for supper.-Er: paper.
Oh pshaw!-we think she looks far pretter with
a brckbat in one hand and a cabbage stalk in the
other chasing a hog out of the door-yard.-Sun.
day Mercury.
These editors talk as though they had never
seen Yankee girls chasing young turkes homo
through wet grass, with their Sunday-go.to-meet-
ing clothes on, and fearful Of getting them drab-
bled.-P.c.
The romance Of your check aprons, brickbats,
cabbage stalks. young turkies and wet grass, is
not comparison to that Of rosy cheek, Buck
eye lass Of sixteen riding horse to plough corn,
whose feet, while thus engaged, are strangers to
each others..-lWas. Gaz.
Every one to their taste, say we; but we think
that the sight Of strapping tall cherry checked
Kentucky girl on the top of persimmon tree
shaking the luscious fruit into her lovers hat be-
low, would outshine any Of them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

borious beyond parallel, yet to him, who is endow
ed with the necessary talents, it is ga feast of
son and flow of soul.' He who is slothful is
utterly unqualified for teacher.
A teacher must have patience. Nothing short
of good old Jobs share of patience will answer
him. Hc must expect to meet with the boy, who
has scarcely intellect enough to understand why
it is, one and one make two, and whose mama
thinks him the brightest lad in all the region
round about. He must not be astonished to hear
that some for whom he has toiled most faithfully,
censure HIM for gross negligence, or ignorance or
partiality. He must not lose his good temper if
he receive note from the fond aud anxious mo-
ther, accusing him Of treatinQ cling child
with severity, when in fact, he SSbhSwn the ut
most kindness. He must not Bimpatient, if he
observes that some young upstart whom he has
rasised from absolute ignorance and stupidity,
should think himself "wiser than seven men, that
can render reason,' and exhibit ingratitude to
his teacher. These things. and a thousand others,
which no prudence Of his, can avoid, nor care
prevent, will perpetually occur to test his pa
tience.
A teacher should know how to govern his
school, or otherwise all his qualifications however
fine, will be of little avail. His government
should be government Of kindness, yet firm
He must show himself friend in all his acts and
never forget for moment, that no must preserve
the dignity OF his station, and proper reverence
and respect from those under his care!
We would add, lastly, in relation to teachers.
that invariably, they should be men of unexcep-
tionabe good, moral character. Is that man pro-
fame, who offers his services to you, as teacher!
Is no gambler! Is he an infdel? Is he in the
habit of disregardng the sanctity of tho sabbath,
and the holy sanctuary? Is he scotfer at reli-
gion! Is he drunkardl Then employ no such
man. Trust not that which is above rubies, and
more precious than fine gold, to his care!
July 22nd, lS43. AMERICANUS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

The Press.-The journalist who takes upon
himself to be tle administrator of the criminal
law, will find that his Office is one of nearly un-
mitlgated mischief. Writing in haste and confu-
sion of each days pressing business under the i'm
pulse OF party feeling, prejudice and onesided
statements, he is of all men least qualified for
criminal judge--and yet of all tribunals his is the
most Terrible and Of all sentences his is the most
blasting. Published without warning, on secret
information, in single day it is scattered over
State-and the victim hears it echoed like the
thunder among the circIing mountains, and the
whole earth with one voice. repeating his disgrace.
1t is thing to make man mad, and act madly.
And if such liberty be allowed at all, is it not
certain that malice and revenge will use it far oft.
ener for calumny, than virtue for honest denunci-
alton? The proper material for the journalist is
what concerns the pubc-and these things he
ought to treat as far possible in their general
character. Personalities not only debase the press
but they necessarily involve narrow mindedness,
contraction of scope, an egotism of the editors,
which leaves them no claim upon the public, other
than what might be asserted by the brutes and
bullies who fight in the streets-it is the CLAIM OF
public nuisance."-Charleston Mercury.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

SeasonaMe Hints-Pruning Trees &c.-A
writer in one of the Agricultur raj papers, states
that more fruit trees. &C., arc injured and destroy
ed by winter and early spring pruning, than from
any other cause. After several years. PRACTICE
in pruning, the writer declares that trees Wilt sus.
tain much less injury if pruned whom they are in
full leaf than atany other season. the branches
are cut oil In WINTER early in spring, tho part
will look black, and has a tendency to decay; the
pruning should be done when the leaves are full
grown, and the tree is in vigorous and growing
state: for at this season, when the sap has been
spent in the foliage and the pores of the wood are
filled, so that when the limb is taken off, the sun
and warm weather will dry the ond Of the limb
and close the pores of the wood against the wealth
or, and the sap will keep the limb alive to the ve-
ry end, and tho healing will be perceived imme-
diatey.
The reasoning of the writer is conclusive 10
our mind, and we therefore publish it for the ben
eft Of our farmers, and others who have trees to
prune.
To Kill nornas in Peach trees.--A cotempora.
ry advises thus. Place pile Of good ashes about
the roots Of each tree, great and small. If you
have no ashes, take lime some other substance
that will destroy the eggs soon as they are laid
by the fly at the root. If you scrape away the
earth from the roots, early in the spring, you may
find some of the last years in it. Let this be re.
moved from the tree, but don't wound the roots
1t is better 10 let the worms come out at maturity
than to infict new wounds with the knife.
Another Remsdy.--A correspondent of the Uni.
ted States Gazette reierates the success Of his
pertinent after fifteen years experience, Of pre-.
vontative of worms Ola fruit shade trees
which is simply to bore hole into 'he heart OF
the tree, and insert roll Of birthstone about three
inches in length, or some -four Of sulphur, and
carefully plug the same up.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

An ARABIAN Horse.-A Paris correspondent Of
the Charleston Courier speaks of fine white A.
rab charger, owned by French officer, taken in
one of the battles in Africa, but so highly was he
prised that two hundred Arabs made most violent
onset for the purpose of recapturng him. and fail
ing in their object, endeavered to kill him, rather
than leave him in French hands. The horse re-
ceved three severe wounds, the marks Of which
are pretty visible. Undor his saddle was found
his well authenticated genealogy, which proved his
pure blood.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

lhe richest man Of the age.-The late Richard
Arkwright, of Derbyshire, was the most ponder
Gus capitalist in all England, if not in the whole
world. His personal property alone is estimated
at the enormous sum of seren millions sterling
his landed estate at ono two millions more.
Il is said that with the exception of Mr.. Solomon
Heyne, OF Hamburger. there is no person in Eu-
rope whose possessions approach to within half
the amount of this mans wealth in personal pro.
perty. AS for the Barings, the Hopes, and the
Rothchilds of Europe-the As,ors and Girurds OF
Amer!ca-immensely wealthy they are, and
were they become, in Comparison with this leva.
than of Derbyshire third or fourth capitalists.
And yet, it is now history, that the men who
contributed most by their inventions, improve
ments or enterprise, to the progress or success o
the cotton spinning and manufacturing system
out OF which this immense heap Of wealth was
accumulated, died in extreme poverty. Har
greaves, the inventor of the "spnnng jenny
Crompton. tho inventor Of the "mule" frame
and Radcliffe, the inventor Of the "lressing ma
chines,' were reduced in advanced ago to squalid
po'orty.-AD. Argus.