davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03
Or. TbuurnIa1l1r,
1T Gantru, St1rf GauntN Obi

III G1ntrn, St1rf G1untp, Ohio.
1HNT at ttm Vutltum bicrmt rit era;Eene Nnsc, haf
AVy ttnt Office in ras I>aus, ld;s ely rem Or.
tSn3;p ecbnt purre rerl9t bt unr ttrrt
f Aur11e unr Nnfrasn ieinr 6reunet nnp O5nntr 81
anseu lnr ,u ttierSrn .,
N,e mltr CT rt Ssltstnbsit ttaubtn um nsn 0innern
u ibn ~ Ibe ssrrrrensn itraen 3urrab btr;i Oant
;u fa9cn
0Ii,tcn, Nrril /, 1912. 3:t.r
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03
Be { unnt m a 6 unotn.
s. 81. Scutbwids Crudertinte

Der llaterSeihnete bcnahrihtilt bic 0ruf,r uuc
oa5 Dabtum ub,rbaupt, rns er oe'ehen lit nit ce'
neueten ulo bet:u D1ihiuerie fir Cruferttntt ;rl
nahsn, ,pelhe er 81 ielh' biai1,l pfstu usti1 IL
ll5 rqeHc etac olld,s NR EuiIftur. nao airl ttrt,
,as leile Iinte III cereni zen o. eereu@nbG5me IT'S,
>crcn Ga.c ppafemmcn 9leldt Gr pcrtalit lie
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03
Q&rllt Sathartna g Il, eIl?
aus @IbecSkclm, &reis WHrmst Mcllenrarmital


aus SlbccStcim, Grcis Errms, i,rilenrMm1art.
Tliclte anrcte I'M Scp;cmtrr lS42 in 9tcw 2)Tt
CH FrcHntIlttr Hbl>&mlnnln rco llntcr;tleh eIc'
mub bflld erludL hnt q filtir Susfumft utcr id, mt
'hre sc9cnmd lscn &es EaItnr Su 9ebcn, f. Iwe 1cct
tIn,Ctdu9e Wttri ipcrfrwmre. renc" lhr SLIftHthA!t
bctann eln n'rd Il, 9lrid fQS Mm 0cnci9te N1thws'
l'H9 GetetM mcrccn, ccrcn Scfl!ll3sctt TN &'laNe
canFbarIid't peI ebrt pi,r.
Srcrb Noeb II.
S0ntrML Start Gcuuty Sblr, "a 6.tr. ls43.
Co. llnirre Nerren GrQeaem, nit wsltteu Il, nchirl
rIr Die Gtrc tdtcu, Wcrleu, inter 3uildclun9 dhEI
due WeAenrente. cr9etCult criud,t> rcm cbi9cn nle
rat cine 9efdQsc YerildIlt9uug augerciben ;u I1cn
Srbanu @unoc finger,
aus Grdfenterq, bei 9titrnter9; peder I lit ct. 2rs
Is rcer Der llmQcocuo aufhaltrn rQ, miro ron D. u
terSeldneten 9ciutbt. Nan acbrelIre !: .-
ecrcni g9 olfelL ptns6urs, ga
IicUIaus &csIer,
alt 30 Sabre aus Soemsbad, BEL Waubetr, 1888 in
ySeN crt anAeIaust miro BON eucn Safer unc Ietucr
Same, DE 9e9enlpdrtl9 iii SprinQftlo, SInris, lcbt,
9elHnts pbtttpp Jrr Ter.
Oduicl II. SehanM O6rae
aus Ncrnbura, I'M GSutsreid, greueen, unQefihr Gin
:nhr III ben Hereinafter Stootcn, uno bic II Jest in,
Staate Mcnrl aufhaIten Ioen, peroen BON Dem lls,s
terSe'd)ueten 9eludt Noore0e: ..
Schann Sd,i ffmanm
care Of A. kreuer, ST. Louis. Missouri.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03
aupfer,s Sled), mc GiieubleG>
IS It artrb
c7m Wrogeu uub R(elncn

Der 6ltlitNen Su5c1rdD1ssStraFe aer1oc Se9enlUer
Ucu s. q, Sdueiosrs Soarterp1oren Stobr i'll
J.. -,... Sautcn.
- anttar fir zen trr1lcn 2urrn6, NIT ireIem midi rieTe
N wrBnsr @tIrt Sauntp tS Dlrbr te9nt9t h1trn,
Fmbt ris SrrtrIur ibrtr 8un rcrrrncn. made i rrm
Nutlsum bierm tttarm raE m rtiSrs BbIft n,rr NOD in
a nen rsrcrentn Srssen crtfabrr ~ Ettrciten ltnr
rDnt 9rSumS cstnem r rrer CUR prHItrso ~ tbIcn lar
aIe tn wslt,utAufen ,untn auirretm, 1t. thr l etf
untsrten;u m nebmr tnenNnfanr u iASrn NoB r bic 9Aa
rtn in Sus auf 00usrbHfttAt unr Sauertt rtinr "ae,
rens ntrM mtrrsn SIC in antr ftrrt mrr Sari"nen met
ben Scat keftst fir senc {br ts $anrss cS
tiIsem Vrriln unp af ris tr;t Ani9e Tcrcnn aug rsr
Sernt wct6s SItart brcu rinscn t0nntnrtr trtiS lH
, it'd trD1lttu, Etrcr lie bic g TAFT rrrlAEtn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03
2,gDGDO

TfuMr 0s Surfer uno eur GuanAt 3n, wtren rerlaH9t
ar msldbs Der bStitr Yrss in 2eaArcn ttiablt trrr.
r- -...... 8. S. NerAtonu
81 9. Nuttrdae Serne panttar ansencmmsn
unc aits ithleuniatr tsrr9t 'urrren. s .. 55 -.
Canton, 8. Aunt II, lS42. 49.t.r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03
Srhn 2. Summius ben pbilaselpki.. ,
Mcbnl1n9S ? Bcr.inrcrura.
=. SAL { Df(:.

Teutlder Slopptat,, uno 0iptor
na bermit tlntn 9esbrten tttbcn Vuklieum nir To;.
HaS cine Nmtsfute nbs Sbre ,u rsr ron trrer
sne sahm ne mar trDnaDe sesenter rrn rer 0aans 49,"
esrlsst ba "!Iso tr tets trItpn wre cen eeift<n Co.
Sltentcm at;mpartsn. ','"''" '''""
15trAitee @eIt mint fir ae umeaeur, ,,,;. 49,
"elH"Ater 'nen3IIthrr teuer frun,shfhtr prrn ~
r rmie 'ts ae "nres Jntrunsntt t6xnen ttp Inn fjht @
,lftlt rerrtn. : '7 7' "'''' wa
G,ntrn. S1rremter .2O 1888 +.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
Boston Journal.

SPANISH CIGAR MAKERs-The Govern
ment tobacco mandatory, in Seville, cost
one million and half sterling, and is de-
voted wholly to tobacco and cigars; it is
one OF the most curious exhibitions imagi-
nable. In its court sort of arsenal was
formed. The Sevillans had feared the
entrance of Gomez into the place when he
made his extraordinary march in 1888, and
they drew all the cannon from the ram
parts, thinking these too extended, and deter
mined to make this building their citadel. In
the interior of the edifce, the tobacco, as
ii arrives from Havana and South Ameri-
ca, IS pounded by mills and machinery, the
former worked entirely by mules. After
seeing this very curious process, you are
ushered up stairs into a quadrangular arch
ed space OF immense extent, where YOU be-
hold no less than two thousand five hun
dred glrls,all making cigars from the bruised
leaves Of the tobacco plant. They sit at
square tables, in squads as it were, and
over each hundred there is female nspec-
tor. They assemble from the city and
country for this work at ten in the morn
ing, and are allowed to bring their dinner;
they dine at one and are dismissed home
at 5. Among so many, strange to say,
nearly all were ugly; fine eyes and hair
occasionally; but for the most part, though
gay-looking, happy and healthy, they are
excessively diminutive and plain. 1t is
singular to conceive that this filthy and
poisonous habit of smoking, producing be-
lieve, no possible good to mankind, but, on
the contrary, heaviness, stencil and stupi-
pidity, should employ and give livelihood
to near three thousand of the female sex
who are occupied in the sole process of
rolling the tobacco leaf up into the shape
of that odious implement of filth, cigar.
Marquis Of Londonderry's Tour.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03

THE DEMOCRATIC pARrY.-Itis stronger
often in defeat, than in victory. It's mem
bers go for principle. This contest about
men is only the surface. With the rea.
democracy of this country, there is some
thing stronger and deeper than respect for
name or talent, or love for power Of place.
1t is an earnest, onward struggle for eleva-
ton, liberty, for justice. TO these they
sacrifice all selfish considerations, al pe.-
sonal likes or dislikes, every thing that can
interfere with the progress of the great
cause to which every heart is devoted.
Whoever for the time is the representa-
tive of these principles, is for the time the
idol of the democracy, whether it be jack
son, Van Buren, or Mike Walsh
Let any man be the earnest, honest, and
eloquent defender of democratic principles,
and he will find the warmest and most en-
thusiastic friends that ever gave hand and
heart to the support of good cause When
he deserts their principles, he finds himself
deserted. No weight of character, no per-
sonal respect, no genius, no magic of elo-
quence can carry away the democracy from
their deeply rooted faith. Were every de-
mocratic leader tomorrow to renouncc his
prlnciples-Were every man from Andrew
jackson to the humblest supporter of their
faith, to turn against the grea. principles
Of their political creed, all alike prove trai-
tors; the mass would still stand firm, and
march up to the polls with bolder front,
and a more settled determinations than ever.
What care they for men? What care
the democracy for great and noble names?
They honor and revere those who main
tain their principles-but every man is
leader in this party-every man acts for
himself.
They might boast of great and honora-
bic names. Where on the earth lives pu-
erer, Drawer and loftier spirit than Andrew
jackson? Where is more firm, dgnifcd
and consistent statesman than Martin Van
Buren,! Where more gallant and noble
champion of equal rights than John G. Cal
houn! Where more brilliant and splen-
did genius than Slas Wright? Where more
firm and patriotic than Benton, Buchanan.
and fifty more, whose names were an ho-
nor to any party? Well might they glory
in the literary fame of Bancroft, a Bry-
ant, Cooper, an Irving, an Everette. q
BroWnson, and host of names the bright
est in our literature.
But principle is more to them than ali
this-and though many of our readers may
think that principle a false one, or mista-
kenly carried out, they cannot but grant
that it is nobly sustained by the best, and
the most consistent party that ever held in
its hands q nations destiny Aurora.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03

have bestowed some labor, and more
thought; but dare not do it in marble; |
dare not try my chisel upon it, unless |
could get an order for the statue, and [ can
not hope for that as yet. mean it as
representation of Eve" He then withdrew
the drapery that concealed it, and displayed
an undraped female that gazed upon with
'unfegned establishment. | have no words
OF art at my command which might enable
you to conceive all the blended dignity and
simplicity ofths beautiful figure. In size,
it is not beyond nature, but it is nature in
very full perfection. In her right hand she
holds the fatal apple, and athwart the still
heavenly composure Of her fair face, one
might trace slight shade of incipient anx-
lety, Just sufficient to make one feel that
she is not divine, but human. But what
struck me in the composition, still more
than the grace and loveliness, was the al
most severe simplicity with which it was
conceived and executed. There is in i.
something that gave me the idea of the
pride Of genius, that could not stoop to bor-
row charm from look, or attitude, but
trusted all to beauty and to truth Alone
Powers watched, almost wholly in silence,
the impression that his work made upon US;
and when at length we turned away from
it, he threw the veil again over it, saying,
with something like sigh q should like
to do it." Most heartily do | wish that
some one ere long will look upon that Eve of
clay with as sincere admiration as | did.
and with money enough to boot, to com
mand that she should Immediately receive
the Immortality Of marble, for well does
she deserve it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
CHINA.

Taou kwang-China is the great" tea
ware house of mankind. A quarrel having
been raised by some of its dealers, the ware
house men have shut up shop. Foolish as
this was, the dealers, stood on the point and
determined to starve-more foolish STILL
But this was not enough. The ware house
men turned some of his capital into powder
and shot, and building up his shop windows
mounted them with guns. The dealers al
ready half ruined, resolved to go the whole
length-turned the tea money into cannon
balls and Congreve rockets, shop and all,
to force him to trade with them again
most foolish of the whole The affair is
going on still; and the dealers say that
when they have destroyed some thousands
of Chinese lives, and wasted some millions
Of British money, they will only be more
amiable on both sides, and will have the
privilege of buying more poison than ever.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
RUSSIA.

Nicholas the first, born in 1896. A da
ring, active, and ambitious despot. He be-
gan by excluding his brother Constantine
from the throne, and is supposed to have
the largest asophagus of any sovereign in
existence. He has already swallowed
Poland, has made an enormous bite out of
Persia, holds Tartary in his left hand ready
for a luncheon, and Turkey lies dressed
before him for dinner; and what he has
to sup on, or where, who can tell But
he is vigorous, vigilent, subtle and perse-
vering; and therefore, the better to be baf-
fled by Lord Palmerston.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03

SMALL Trees I'VE learn from the
Houston (TeXas) Telegraph, that in the
northwestern part of Texas, along the cas-
tern declivities Of the Racky Mountains,
are found extensive tracts covered with
dwarf oaks and plum tress. The former
although but eight or ten feet high, were
often loaded with acorns Of very large
size and of an excellent flavor. The plum
trees were generally only one or two feet
high, and were frequently loaded with ripe
fruit. There is also found species of
scrub pine, called pinnon, bearing an oily
nut, which has a pleasant flavor, and is
highly esteemed by the natives of Santa
Fee. This tree is generally ten or twenty
feet high, with bushy top, pine like leaf,
only one inch long. A turpentine similar
to that OF the common pine, only less resi-
nous, exudes from its surface when woun-
died.
These are probably the smallest species
of the oak and plum on the globe. AL
though the Chinese and Japanese florist of
ten exhibit the oak, the fir, the plum, and
other trees well formed and only two inch
es high, it is well known that these are OBJ
tanned only by most expensive and tedious
modes of culture. Mr.. Meylan, in his
sketches of Japan, says that he saw box
only three inches long and one inch wide,
in which were fiourishing fir. bamboo,
and plub tree, the latter in blossom; yet so
expensive had been the process of cultiva
ting them, that the price demanded was
twelve hundred forms.
Boston Journal
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
ENGLAND.

Victoria was born in l8l6-Queen, de-
fender of the faith and her ministers; who
in return for her patronage, cling to her
person and to her table with the tenacity
of ivy, and would be dust to morrow, but
for the support to which they cling. She
is the only wife in the kingdom who is not
subject 10 her husband-de jure, we mean;
for far be it from us to say, that she is not
subject to him de tacto. If her being the
wife of a prince whom she has chosen for
herself, be an suspicious omen, her reign
cannot but be prosperous; as Heaven grant
it mayl That her husband is worthy of his
good fortune, is proved by the fact, that all
the world have been talking about him for
the last twelve months, without uttering
word to his dispraise. He appears to be
winning golden opinions by assimilatng
himself to the English gentleman-a char
acter which the greatest monarch in the
world might be proud to make his model
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
HOLLAND.

William the first, born in 1775, the first
king of Netherlands kingdom cut from
France by the scissors of the Congress of
Vienna; and cut into by the hatchets Of the
mob of Brussels; a prince bare headed.
hard worked, and hardly used. To soace
the cares Of sovereignty. in the foggiest
land in the world he fell in love. But the
prince dreaded the expense of q royal mar
riage, the Princess Of Orange dreaded a
step mother, and the old woman of court
a rival. What king could prevail against
this union of forces! William the first,
with broken heart and helpless sceptre.
had the sole alternative of marrying and
resigning. a Mark Antony 70, he has
resigned.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
CELEBRATED TREEs-There have been

CELEBRATED TREEs.-There have been
trees possessing the same associations of
affection, awe or reverence. which are ava
kened in the mind by old castles, the homes
of genius, or the solemn temples Of reli-
gion. The oak of Mamre continued through
centuries to affect the wild inhabitant of
the desert; the angel who appeared to Alb
raham seemed still to sanctit'v it in the eve
of the wandering Arab. Till the time of
Constantine, pilgrimages were made to
these trees.
Tradition points to the banyan tree, on the
banks of the Nerbudda, beneath whose
boughs the Indian beheld the retiring ca
VERY Of Alexander Some of our own oaks
may have shone with the Roman eagle
In the garden of the convent of San Ono
t'rio, on the Janiculum Hill, the traveller
is shown the oak that sheltered the dying
Tasso. The grave Of klopstock is shad-
owed by lime tree. The Persian poet,
Hatiz, is said to be buried under a cypress
which he planted. The elm under which
the founder Of the State Of Pennsylvania
signed the first treaty with the Indians; the
sycamore at Irons, where the Swiss depu-
ties assembled in 1924 to take the oath to
deliver themselves from bondage, are inter-
esting records Of history. The cedars at
Wilton are genuine descendants from the
sacred trees of Lebanon, having been rails
ed from seeds which the traveller Pocockc
brought from that mountain. The fig tree
planted by Pococke in the garden Of Christ
Church, Oxford, still hourishes, and recent
ly gained prize by the excellence of its
fruit. The fig tree planted by Cranmer in
the garden Of the Manor House at Micham
continued green until 1890.
The admirer Of romantic courage visits,
at Ellersle, in Renfrewshire, the native
village Of Wallace, the oak where the
Scottish hero concealed himself with three
hundred men; and before 1916, the oak at
Northam, under which Elizabeth breakfas-
ted, remained to awaken thoughts of chiv-
airy, and to recall the glories of the maiden
reign.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
AUSTRIA.

Ferdinand, born in 1894. In Austria
the government is wholly constructed on
the principles of nursery; the people are
childrin who think Of nothing but their
breakfasts, dinners and suppers-and fur
nished with dolls and dancers, are as hap
py IS the.day is long; but they never grow
When refractory they are whipped or put
into the black hole. When good humored
they are suffered to run about the fields,
provided they never run out of sight of the
head nurse, and be brought back by the
check of an apron string. While they live
they merely walk in gocarts-when they
die they are merely wrapped up and put
to bed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
BELGIUM.

Leopold the first, born 100. The luck
lest of the lucky families of Europe. An
Austrian captain of calvery, who suspend
ed the Prince of Orleans in the alliance of
the Princess Charlotte Of England, enjoy
ed pension of $4,000 pounds year, for
twenty years, of which he saved every
shilling; next superseded the Prince of Or
ange in the possession Of Belgium, and is
now king, on the simple credit of having
a good leg, doing nothing, and he being a
Coburg.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
TURKEY.

Abdul Meshed, the unfortunate son Of
Mahmoud the Unlucky, born in 1923. He
has come to the throne as a man might
come to his dinner with party of wild
beasts around the table. 1t is not likely
he can enjoy his meal. All the soveregns
OF Europe are open-mouthed against him,
and he is spared from hour to hour only by
the show of their tusks at each other. But
the first is signal for universal battle
and which ever gorges, Turkey must fin
ish the meal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03

Preponderance Of profSsSionals.--Inth The
state OF New York there are I4,lll pro
iesSIonal men, or one to every 172 Of the
population. In New Hampshire there are
one to every 1872 Of the population. and
throughout the six eastern states there is
an average of one professional man ia eve
ry 1875 Of the population. This great pre-
ponderancy of the professions over and
above the wants of society is witnessed in
every state in the Union. Even in tho
new territories Of Iowa and Wisconsin, the
proportion of professions is greater than in
any Of the states, it being one to every 10
persons. SO that il would seem that the ave
nues which new country might be sup
posed to open, are already filled to over,
flowing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
SWEDEN & NORWAY.

Charles John the fourtee. : born 1854;
formerly Bernadotte; singular instance
of fortune, seconded by conduct A French
man entering the service as common ma
riner; rnd then aising above the man who
placed him there, by keeping the throne
when Napolean lost it. He now lives the
sole survivor Of Napoleon's monarchs, a
bold, vigorous and honest man; brave
warrior. 4 successful. general, and in a
country Of stangers a secure king.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
PRUSSIA.

William the fourth, born 1896. Since
the beginning of the year, successor to his
father, Frederick William the third. He
is supposed lover of war, as all Princes
are for want of something else to do; and
certainly no lover of the Freuch, from his
recollectons of the most polished and blum
dering Of all nations; but the worshipper Of
Russia, on the same principles that make
the African bow down.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03
PORTUGAL.

Maria de Gloria, born in 1919. Sovo-
reign of an independent country, which
England alone saves from being swallowed
by Spain; ruling by the imperishable con-
stitutlon which has been changed three
times since her accession in 1926; and sit
ting on the throne of an enlightened, free
and tranquilized nation, themselves ruined
by the priest, the police, and the mob of
Lisbon.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-03

In lecture upon the necessity Of PLY
steal and Moral Education, delivered inl
city short time since, by Rev. Mr.. Shef
don, he said with great truth,
''lt can hardly betoo often epcatcd-'An
idle mind is the DEVILS Workshop Men
educated without industry will be dri-
ven to crowded professions, or become
servile office beggars. If unsuccessful,
they become drones or wasp5 in the BODY
polite. If educated without moral ;pHY-
ence they may, however, make Gr3t-ru:>
demagogues, loafers, blackegs, mobocru.s,
swlndlers and counlerfeitcrs; and then. if
you can catch them. they may help tenant
your expensive prisons, give employment
to some-magistratesa and turkeys, and ~
!Icve you annually Of little troublesome
surplus cash for their sppuort, in The shabo
Of tBxes"