Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-10
NUMBER POI.
Hot Weather-No Ercesses.

Statistics show that the largest number of deaths
from imprudence, happen when cold spell Is SUI
denly succeeded by one Of intense heat and Il g
reason issthat people, feeling the change acutely.
houghtlessly risk their health Ia the effort to at
cool hborer becomes oyerheated rushes to n
MIGRANT, drinks cold water to excess and perishes
In a few hours. Another person seeks relief In
Juleps, coblers, and other nscalled g coolir q
drinks, and the result is increased excitement Of
the BRAIN instead Of diminished action there, often
followed by sudden death. A third Is tempted by
fresh fruit, and he too pays for indiscretion with
his life fourth, fifth and sixth violate the laws
OF health in some other way and are prostrated bv
Illness, II not swept into the grave And so Il goe
to the end Of the chapter IN g53FtsTP
i The virtue OF temperance, at this period of tho
season, cannot be inculcated too strongly. WeGo
not mean temperance in the use of distilled or mali
liquors only but temperance in all things. espe,i
ally eating, drinking, and work A surfeit. whcn
i the thermometer Is at ninety, Is almost certain
i DEATH Even slight overlooking of the stomach
Or the indulgence In some indgestible article of
4 food often leads TO violent cramps if not 10 cloa
in It's worst FORM But to cat too little, or to g.,
4 chew either meats or fruits altogether as sorre
II theorists do, IL an error only less dangerous TIE
safest way is to continue the usual diet whatever
that has been, taking care, however to indulge
moderately, that is with temperance So also with
i drinking IL it IS madness to imbibe spirituous
liquors in the hope of being cooled, it Is folly to
injure the digestive organs BY excessive Indulgence
IN soda water or ice-creani. Nature invariably
i suiers when attempts are made suddenly TO coeI
j person who is heated. Moderation in all thinas
i is indispensable. To jump into river to QUAR-
eoplously of ice water, or to bring anything else
4 that Is codinto sudden contact with the body when
the latter IS heated, is trihng with health and life
Excesses in work are fertile source of illness.
and sometimes Of death, in sultry weather. No
man can perform as much labor on hot day, or
under vertical summer sun, as he can in winter
| or under cover. 1t is not only day-aborers who
are in jeopardy. Any unusual draft upon the ner.
vous, or even muscular system, is sure to be felt
/ at the seat Of life. A wise man will always econo-
i mze strength in the summer Whoever over
/ works himself in any way exhausts the nervou,
4 power, part OF which should have gone to assis,
the digestion; and the consequence is that when
he comes home, fatgued and hungry, to eat n
hearty meal, he is struck down by bilious cholic
! dysentery, or cholera To throw Off the garments
when heated and sit in current of air. is a COM
| mon error; and the seed of many consumptiops
| have been planted in this way, in healthy men.
BE temperate in your abors and in your pleasures.
IN sleeping and in waking, If you would escape the
diseases incident to hot weather, and which are so
often fatal. Phitadeiphia Ledger.
---------------
Forour own part, We take this opportunity Of
expressing our hearty delight at the suppression
| OF the Protestant chapel in Rome. This may be-
thought intolerant but when, we ask, did we ever
profess to be tolerant Of Professionalism, or TO favor
the doctrine that Professionalism ought to be toler
ateds Onthe contrary, we hate Protcstantism---
VIC detest It with our whole heart and SOUL and
| we pray our aversion to il may never decrease
We hold it meet, that in the Eternal City no wor-
ship repugnant TO God should be tolerated, and We
are sincerely glad the enemies Of the truth are no
longer allowed tomeet together In the capital Of the
Christian world--Pihs6nrg Catholic Nisiter, ls4s.
Here is liberality and tocration for you'll We
| have seen the know-Notbings accused of bigotry
and intolerance. Our Catholic neighbor, the Dem
ocrat, frequently INDUCES in such charges. Will
It look at the above paragraph from Roman Cath.
olic religious Journal published with the blessed
and holy sanction of the Bishop of Pittsburg?
The truth is, the Roman Catholic Church knows
no such thing as federation. Where II Is weak, it
is smooth, oily, and cat-paced. Where strong
enough, i sppresses Protestant Chapes and roasts
heretics to death.
In politics and government il Is no whit more
liberal than in religion Everything and every
body must bend to the Holy Mother Church" or
be crushed. 1t arrays its members in party for
political purposes, always keeping in view the in
terests of the Pope and the priests.
| Will those who denource the alleged bigotry Of
| the American party, give IA their opinion of the
above quoted paragraph? What do they think of
such declarations in republican countryg Arc
| the members OF a church which holds such doe
trines and enforces fhenby all the penalties Of this
world and the next safr depositories of power in
these United stntesf- ly.sst America',,
Mn. FAuLksKR's Io7l DsLLr PosrnAsrrR.--
Mr.. Faulkner, it apfe4s1. 7tas taken the post
masters of the county under lis special care. ANY
OF those who were not so fortunate as TO have
voted for his honor must expect their heads TO be
taken of at his convenience. Such was the fate
Of lir. J. q, Stoneburner, at Loyettsyile, n most
eshmabc gentleman and efficient and accomm0-
dating officer, as we learn from few facts which
came TO our knowledge with reference to that re-.
| fnoval. aa
When it was rumored in the precinct that the
postmaster was 70 be removed, an intelligent and
prominent Democrat there wrote to Mr. Faulkner,
requesting him not TO interfere with their posi-.
raster, and, we suppose, stated the Inconvenience
il would snbject the neighborhood to, and the de-
gree ofindignation il would engender in the com.
inunity, if the individual spoken of (and who got
the appointrnenD should receive the Office. Mr..
Faulkner, in bis reply used the following language
I" As great as my respect is for your opinion
am unwilling TO commit myself upon the subject,
until the matter il more fully presented 70 me- and
have the opportunity of learning more satisfac-
torily what Mr.. Stonebutners course of conduct
has been towards me In the late canvass
Mr.. Stoneburner did not vote for Mr.. Faulkner
and consequently was renoved.-Leesburg. Wash.
A MARKET SCENE At srockuoLa-A friend has
furnished US the following translation Il sconc
in the market Of Stockholm, Sweden which o.
Cured on Monday May 2s
On Monday morning, the great market at Stock
holm was the theatre Of most singular fight
female cook Of the neighborhood was buying
chicken OF n market woman named Ulique who
asked thirty-sx cents for it. Her neighbor mar.
ket woman, hearing the price, which was really
too dear, seized one from her own basket, and
raising II In the air cried out" I'll sell this for
thirty ceirtsp At that Ulrique offered hers for
twenty-eight cents; Brigette, her neigbbor went
down 70 twenty-six, and so on, each cutting undgr
the other, until Ulrique had hers in the air for
nineteen cents, Brgette said eighteen, when the
former, stopping the strf,, turned to her compai-
ion and said, (the market women call each other
sister at Stockholm, -" Ny sister, III give up
Yol may sell yours for eighteen cents"
Whilst the cook was counting the money, aud
Brigette was carefully wrapping up her sale in SOW
49,. n m =