davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
"Phremont Klub."

The Fremonters OF our town met o few eve
ningS since, and formed themselves into what
they tenn a Klub, for the purpose Of adranc-
ns The cause Of the "Woolly Horse" and
niggers generally. Hadn't they a "Klub",.
here, and didn't they sing that Du Dab song,
during the campaign of Pierce and Scott, and
what a wonderful effect it had in this county
We predict The same this fall. We hear ii
reported through town, that al the first meet
ing Of the "Klub," o resolution was passed
ordering all the Buchanan men TO leave town
in thirty days. and that the Fillmore men
should be hung. II this tire at should happen
10 be carried into effect this hot weather, we
trow they will have a good time Of it, as sew
eral OF the Fillmore men in tow are good fat
lusty fellows, and will pull hemp most admi-
rably, if they can only get them at it. Some
Of the Fillmore men, have ventuIed 10 suggest
that the FremonterS have selected q very bat
place 10 commence the banging business
Wonder if that ain: 50
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
For the Eaton Democrat.
Address to tie Teachers of Pieble County.

FELLOW TEAcHERs:-This County needs, and
demands better teachers. She will have better
teachers, because progress Is her watchwOrd.
And if we do not advance as she advances,
teachers more worthy will fill our places.
For the lurthsrance OF this end, our Normal
Institute will meet in Eaton on Monday next.
Let every teacher who desires TO improve, and
who needsto improve be present. And The
services of those who stand in need Of no fur
lher improvement will be very thankfully re-
ceiyed in instruction. Hence we shall have,
as we ought 10 have, the presence OF every
teacher in the County. No one ought 10 stay
away. Every one who c%onSults his or our in
terest will be here. Then come one, Gomez all
particularly the latter.
BY order Of the Executive Committe.
J, EASTMAN,
l.. S. MORRIS.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

One OF the "returned" "Cbicugo Freemen"
upon us arrivali IN this city, took the cars for
county. As lie passed through Elgin, a
grand pow WOW Yves had over his martyr on.
He explained why lie did not fight the Nilsson
rians, and then went 10 his own house, and by
way showing how he could fight, brutality
beat his Or0n ,Oie. Ais fist oci upon his return
is confirmation strong, that III the presence Of
men he was an arTant coward.-C Chicago
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
State Eleations.

On The first Mon 'ay Of August, State cleo
tons will be held in the States of Kentucky,
Arkansas, Texas, Missouri and Iowa; on the
first Thursday of August, in North Carolina
and Tennessee. On the frst]8Iondny Of 0c-
tobcr, in Georgia and Florida. On The second
Tuesday Of October in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana. On the first Tuesday after the
first Monday of November, in Massachusetts,
New York, New Jersey, Illinois and Michigan.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
One Sure Crop.

The Albany Atlas says, there is one crop
that is sure. Frosts do not kill it, nor rains
nor searching Grouih, nor the weayil, nor
blight, nor the fly, nor the rot, nor anything
from Heaven above or the earth beneath. Ii
is the crop of falsehoods from the fusion press.
They are a perennial plant and bud into bloom
and they bud anew from month 10 month, for
all the year. They scatter them on every
gale, and they quicken On every soil.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

F~REsoNT.-Ihe Dayton Empire, speaking
of Fremont, says: ais this the man for our
country when foreign nations threaten US with
war? Is this the men 10 guide the ship OF
State through the present complication OF our
foreign affairs? Is he tie man to bring peace
and quiet 10 the country, by a careful and pa
triotic management oil -four internal affairs? He
is not. Ii is no time now for Rocky Mountain
climbers and Mariposa claim owners. 1t is a
time for the master spirits Of the country. 1t
is a time for The tried and faithful servants Of
the people. 1t is time for the wise head,
the patriotic heart, and the strong, determined
character. It is the time for such men as
JAMS BucHANAS. Disguise il as you may,
conceal it 10 the utmost extent Of your ability,
and YET the fact glares you in the face, like an
August sun, that JAMES Buchanan is tie man
for the tines"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

Ut In another part Of our paper will be
found a communication from Capt, ScuENcK,
OF the U. S. Navy, 10 which we invite tile at
tention of all our readers. 1t wives a correct
statement Of Col. Fremonts participation in
the conquest OF California, and shows how lit.
tie he is entitled 10 the military resown, which
his fliends are claiming for him jim that con.
quest. 1t is rather a severe rebuke 10 The sup.
porters OF Fremont, who hove been robbine
others of their %laurelS, and entwining then
around his brow, 10 build up a recommends.
ton for tie Presidency.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
More Help.

The Americ0n Press 4 Republican Of this
City, aa wing paper OF much influence in the
county, is out strongly for Mr.. BUCHANAN. Its
last issue contains severol strong articles in
his favor, and the editor says, that JAMES Blu
cHANAN is our This man, and 10 him we [he]
shall stick until he takes possession OF the
White House." We extend the riebthand OF
fellowship 10 our friend MYEAs, and wish him
all kinds Of rosperity.-LaHcaster PA In
teNipencer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
Democratic Presidential Electors for Chic,
ryIroRIAL
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
William KeunOn, Ir., Of Belmont
Alexander u. Miller, of Butler.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS,
list. SHELDON !. KELLOGG, OF Hamilton
Cd. HENRY F SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
4th. |. Fl. THOMAS, OF Dar&e.
5th. EDWARD F lSTER, OF Williams.
9Th MIC IAEL H, DAVIS, OF Clermons.
7th WILLIAM CROSSEN, of Warren.
Sth. WILLIAM KERSHNER, ofClark.
9th GEORGE Z SEENA, Of Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN o%fJackson,
18th. ALFRED MoVElGH,o oil Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYEI, Of franklin.
18th. JOHN Tiff of Huron.
18th. JOHN G. MYERS, of Ashland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, Of Coshocton.
l6ta. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, ot Morgan.
tTth BENJAMIN F. SPRIGGS, OF Noble.
18th. ALpHONSO HART, OF Portage.
10Th HENRY H. DODGE, Of Cuyahoga.
Goth. GEORGE G. GILLE VT, Of Ashta0ula
2tst. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

GJMr. Fremont ans cred, OH the 9Th Of Ju-
", the letter Of Tie committee OF The 18th of
June, TO inform him OF his nomination Ivy the
PHILADELPHIA Convention. 1t took him eigh.
teen days 10 frame this s~pecious %reply-time
enough to hear from Missouri by let'eb 10 con
suit the Sage Of Silver Spring, andccnfer with
advisers generally.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

GyThe "Wooliy Horse" candidate was ia
the U. S. Senate just twenty days quite an
experienced statesman and voted invariably
with the South on The. subject of slavery.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

6TA correspondent OF The PennsyluGnidn
states that the Nev|York Hrrah has iost one
thousand Subscribers in Philadelphia since j
has conc out for Fremont.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

GTThe Philadelphia Eeps, Heretofore re-
c~ognized as one of tile leading organs Of the
Wing party, in q late issue, boldly and ua-
quali6edly asserts ttnt the "objeeis and pur-
poses Of Black Republicanism ere Of a sec
tiondl character, and that all its tendencies
are, sooner or later, 10 DISSOLVE THE
|UNI0NP' In a speech recently made by
Milliat0 Fillmore, he makes the same startling
charge. The people have no security but in
The election OF tie Democratic nominees, and
10 This point ell lovers Of our glorious instilu
@tions should exert their modest rne :gies.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

Hon. AMos KESplLt.-This able political
writer who enjoyed in so high a degree the
friendship and confidence Of General Jackson,
is heart and soul with the Democracy 10 The
present contest.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

u'The Empire Club had o great mass meet
ing in New York City on the evening Of the
eth inst. Many thousand people were pres
ent. The meeting was addressed by John Ven
Buren, JamesT Blady, Hon. D. Z. SickIes,
and the Hon. MI, Stanton, Of Tenuessee. All
is right In New York.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

MRs. FEEMoNT.-Tbe Black Republicans
are dragging this lody'S name before the pub
lie for political effect. She is the daughter Of
Colonel Tom Benton; she married Fremont
against old TOMS viii; and in this match, it
seems as in many others, the ''gray mare ap-
pears 10 be lie better horse" We expect
that, should Colonel Fremont BE- elected, he
would travel under the title Of Mrs. President
Fremont and ]. c., her husband Better keep
the petticoals out Of the political ring, or
theTe'll be q smashing Of 'fhoops."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

gJThefe is one at least TOO many lunatics
out of The wholesome guardianship Of the
insane asylum. The editor Of the TfiJuHe, in
one Of his rhnpsodies Of de'irium, declines tho.
Fremont's popularity is increasing 10 o mGth
e~matical certainty; that ifit goes on OF this
crushing pace, it will in a little less than no
time, have a Presidential Electoral Ticket iD
every Southern StsteiH Will The friends Of
that unfortunate ipagitpal hsyca w~utclifOi
eye over LinY
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28
(6Ortiesnn9 frl9t.)

100 6dBd}en bo(ldup. 6aringe
i0eDen w9er angsOmmen GGen 70 erp1rten MIR beute Spm
S3tfe 25 safer gefPattene Gr6fen, frtfGe
3Uetf6sn, S3at8en8rtes, 0faPSfGamen, Ct me
burger TG 1e, RErbttnger II, y + g.,
gr. 102 2pmb6rbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28
&SQG5l'S

9 y Nt89 I . a8ueFEe0tg 1aIIette,
Nr. 63 y 8GIttmpre" robe Gapfrabe.,
unb Str. SRs8altimpre. swlGWsn y9ut unb 6tsEfrast
Dem bept6en @ablam Deut 9efdGtBa sar @oGrd has tn
5pl8 Der tuimsr Gr6Be nerpenReu 8eet btpntrs mae?
tenfben Sum, en-, ID eneH wetn gIds snsGtate! uas mu
gutea gr0fssn perIeecR BABE.
g0er paber tduenb G9nttb pUrtrart fen MIL bude sic
DdgureoBye G5der gr So Saitp Str pberbalb Gatrdfe
obe 9ir, 10 Of Baltimore JwiIben 8rCnts rnb 6e1frae
an b!ioer beier bbten wirp ne ir9enb etuent
ganee 9laB. 6amsn pbsr enSeinen pepnen b tre 0Dr-
rats mad urppa pbe r9enb psGen
pbt8er 9lassbefVnberS anempfSblen,
MP 8. u. 80 altI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28

This democratic

G erm N M orning Pa p er
is published daily. Price 7 cents
a week, Advertisements cheap.
The Weekly Wecker So wear.
Dteles betannts foe. -pemoSrattfae 1RUrseatlett
trf6etnt t&8ltd. prea Gents per 9DOGe
sdblbar an bic 6nfar SerGntpprtliGen ItGaer
ba8 abOnneinsnt fOfet fir ba6 balbs Sabr 81. ?5
ansetsen tperben biGigft bere6net.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28

Ser Baltimore @eder" tptrb bic GteiSathe itii
SutGnbe ber alte II unb ueuen QDelt lethen GeIerB
SOI'S @luge fiibren unb fur bte Dempfrdtte tn
Nnterifd unb europa st iptren itreben, 10 Dtel tit
ieinen ErGften lte9t. 8u bielem 8wede eriudt
Be 6epatttOn bte 8reuabe Der Democratic nnt
unterfIsune bteies Organs. - @tnienounse1,
pel6e Ger &enbeui bes ,,QBeGers" trtipre6en,
pnH ptlfpmmeu. 8rtefe erbttten wtr uns pprs
pfret. -r.I
Das Wpdenblatt tes ,Weder5" eri9etnt jebea
t4...-- 8rettae wnb fCitst 81 tae SaRr.-a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28
rssGigarreuz mtO GabafzOei6Gft
6G5gtG uuO S&tgaErem
&. LAehrln1nIi

u at~,nags SaratCAG. 5tx.,
tat aes ets befn naO fnfeu Gt8err uEb fau6sGaDaGs
09tragIg %eeRir aas8aadneen Saatd5ag gu Cts. pro
Pue @r DesDt fet0e &GareSa unO GI0ade ben BeRen
A9tasn pna IL bu9 ftue eus9ebgatn 9erer11naen anb
9guFGsbt8 d9rt@tete 8abrt tm Staatt TN SfVstn MnS
2lttncn ~ oei bg.asen Qrstfgn at rcrfauei. 26msS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28

Z EAWA = TEgUEE =
ReUteng " Q d u Dmd der
@r. 80 Gamten IT,, neben Oen 9dnnCSsrmarft.
serfau|eu tn 0rpgta ale Sprten pDrttrten Branttes
Sin Arae u. f. 10, SprSi9ltder QuNlt6t gu ben btleae
retIsn 5srner abrren mir ale SprtR Bittaes unb EN-
@febIen Cbtge Nrtfel sur eeneieten Mbnabme. 11mSJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28
G5aosD g rtno GttefelGtOre

Ep@ q. Djngfe eIbey
Gir, ,13 s8tie0ribfr. neben 5rienpibtp @n8Enebaus.
SO emyfeafs nI@ naIntp Grsunoaa unb 8sfannten iOw
uHl F1rtfGm 0berhGup! tn anfEGgauG aNer Irten GUl
nb Gtl dae 0at ltr bas4tf &rbet mira Gafs @DIeffg
nb Oaps9ats aasstrtt8funb 5eesrmGnn ,rfri'e
fmat~. .. DtnSfeIber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28
Jfeuer Banhcl3bof /!

Gde BON Canal uub QombavbGra6e.
SemaNO Der pprjGgitde SuaGt aGen Sat tunen s8a
bs auen nil YerfGne ni6t pbtses Eager u ernmtntre
acknowledgements ttGs gipwetAfr baar ais CUTE RCten
a4xl 80 - 70. S. 8. S.n.t ans
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28
nbren & SupeIen.
praAtoplte c5etDellerie @;tbcr uup iiIper-
Nl1ffirfe lRd1ren
0et ~. o.. syskNrnp1,

81 r. 10 WDrb a nsR e
J9 pdUe 9eben en 9eBeS unb e96aaeS Qaeer bpn aus.
9en9plten teten Sween wOrunter 3rndbea unb 8roden
oSner O9rrn8e 8ngerrn8e rren- un6 8anenfctten unb
d9r8gpn9e; 00ibstfte unb 5ebern S6naQen Me6nfODnS
n @nra1mh9 Ggn Oaguerreptgpen, ertaen un6 peraufe
Iol9e que ~ ben 64tgten anntmbGrfen @reen. 19o-fa
"a SOn0D1ero oabreu u. c5elpellerie.
assazssA ieBt In Sri. SO Baltimore.
oem Dtnieum eegenl6er.
sDer unterseAnete ban 9erm be perebrten ubIiFn, fir
oa5 ism IN enem alten 5tan6 0abtlraRe gr 10 ae;pfs
3ntraue nnb erlanbt ito, bahbe Bu 6eaa8raen Sa5 er
een an epeA9enagntsm YiaB ein erO6s5 Eager 9ren
9Drrat9 SpheagIii4en gcOenn anb l6ernea nfer
}DbGeidle u, 8eail. s. Mferonhrr "
8 fra6er 8Grman BET S. 81. SrendS In Qpnbpn
3S9e Hpren wer0t 8rnptd reparrt uao @arantte bofr
8eIetFe9' 1905
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28
s3a Dau1ea, u. OerrenId,nh ManufaFtur
CIV son STO9n S. 0tl'8 gBiltws,

gtr. So R.sGap g tr., ber 8tpnsftrte segeAdb,
etRe9lt btn geebrtaa puBu fetn erpBes ous 5nfeun
@fGnpiefa a0rttrts Eager fsrtiesH Damen unt
ertene, 5faben uno Sttefelen Serlatebensr Qua"
tSt umb neen 4iGbe elegant unb bauerbaft gear
ts unt NIB bemertt, bdB ale 4ren Sdub Stte-
fur Damen uup erren leIbh anfertiet uRb feS nod ben
SpSenRen aGpns efert inDem bic reel unb prpmpf'
@eAsuiln8 nit bi19ar 9retSnpttrung Serfpr& 25fpn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28
9Ledlte ilnpDrtirte QGeine
z. S6uDDlpG9

.sss1.EE3W z. 9GuDOlp0,
}ss$ Ng. 55 SanuDver., uabe WrattaraBe,
$50 "a Dst unter sibnts teebrt I'D btsrn'tt irtnea
SASy 5reanben unb Sem seaGrten QtbIifum n TQgt.
ESsgI netAsn dnJnJet8ca, bdb D9sgem pIose ssn
REID pa9e8 eager bait son 6euti9en GabatSpetfn 5eRen
Ra1 4s Rau 1ab 5naprabaie1, Der d@te baut
foe S4napitabaF BON &rnpt 8ountnesr tn DHrebRra unS
USa Brtmeradpsa wetde ail1emein dnerfaunt Fub.
Sails butfbe &aub unb S6nupftabad 1T BET mir eSrns
faa I'M @rOBen w I'M 8letnen be 5a6dpretie a erGat.
ten. 8uge babe t etne grpse AdnGt Gea 8drtnaS ers
talten sen i'd EenaGs in GrpBeu 8nen 9nren absebe
lS4 ,HIbpIpb
kLfT-l StT. 55 JDanuDpaFs maze Nrostnr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
Dreaming Match.

Sir VIM. Johnson, who was super
intendent of the Indian affairs in
America, previous to the revolution,
received some suits OF clothes from
England richly laced, when Hendrick,
king Of the nations of Mohawks. was
present. The chief admired them
much, but did not say anything at the
time. In a few days Hendrick called
on Sir William, and acquainted him
that he bad particular dream. On
Sir William inquiring what it was. he
told him that he had dreamed that
be had given him one of those fine
suits that be had received from over
the water. Sir Williara took the
hint. and Immediately presented
him with one Of the richest SUITS
Hendrick, highly pleased with his
generosity retired. A short time af-
ter this, Sir william happening To
be in company with Hendrick, told
him that he also had a dream. Hen
drick beng very solicitous to know
what it was, SirWilliam informed him
that he had dreamed that he (Hen,
drick) had made him a present Of 4
particular tract of land 1.-THE most val.
liable on the Mohawk riyer) of aboul
5000 acres. Hendrick presented hin
with the land Immediately. with thi.
shrewd remark: "Now. Sir William
/ will never dream with you again,
you dream too hard for me-" The
tract Of land thus obtained is called
to the present day. "Sir Williams
Dreaming Land" i B. Aya1c e 81
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

Mr.. Delavan, President Of the New
York State Temperance Society. in
his recent address in the Capitol. ut
Albany. dwelt mainly ON the now prev
alent adulteration Of liquors. Within
"a few weeks. he said, Il had come to
his knowledge, that person whose
conscience revolted at his employment
ina large liquor establishment, has
left It for q more innocent and credta-
bic business. He stated that it now
only took ten. some say four gallons
Of pure whisky. to make barrel Of
Of the whisky of commerce. lss To
these are added rain water, camphene,
and arsenic;, the latter TO restore the
bead destroyed by water He stated,
also, that brandy made to initiate the
real French brandy. and Of materials
Of the most poisonous character, was
sold ct "a. per gallon, costing only
twenty-five cents. That all kinds Of
wines were initiated SO closely, that
the best judges could not discriminate
them; costing but a trlfle and sold at
prices to SUIT customers. The higher
the standing of the customer, and the
more particular as to his wines, the
higher the price, to satisfy him as to
quality. The most celebrated Euro
pean dealers. were quoted, as to the
source Of supply; and European deal
ers, be it known. are not much, behind.
but much in advance OF the American
trader, in their adulterations. He
quotes an advertisement from chem
ist in New York, who is "now pre-
pared to furnish the Aayorings for eve.
ry kind of liquor, -..,if f.v>..a.,
We have known personally several
such frauds The devil is carrying
on no greater farce in the fashionable
world" than what is called wine
drinking. The poor coxcombs who
smack their lips over their glasses, are
only drugging themselves. If ply
sician should prescribe their diams,
letting them know meanwhile their
real compositions there would be
Ia general insurrection against the
faculty.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

1t is not by mere study, by mere
accumulation Of knowledge, that you
can have for eminence. Mental dis
cipline, the exercise Of the mind, the
quickening Of your apprehension, the
strengthening Of your memory. the
forming of sound, rapid and dis
eliminating Judgment, are of even
more importance than the store OF
learning. Practice the economy OF
time. Consider time like the facul-
ties Of your mind, precious estate
that every moment Of 1t well applied
is put to an exhorbitant interest. The
zeal Of amusement itself, and the
successful result of application, de-
pend, in a great measure, upon the
economy Of time. Estimate also the
force of habit. Exercise constant
and unremitting vigilance of acquire
ment Of habit, in matters that are ap-
parently of indifference. that perhaps
are really SO. independent Of the hab-
itants that they endanger. tits by
the neglect of such trifles that bad
habits are acquired, and that the mind
by total negligence and procrastina.
ton in matters of small account, but
frequent occurrence-matters of which
the world takes no notice-becomes
acoustic med to the same defects in
matters Of high Importance. BY mo-
tives yet more urgent, by higher and
purer aspirations, by the duty Of obe-
dience to the will Of God, by awful
account you will haye to render, not
merely Of moral actions. but Of facul.
ties entrusted to you for improvement
by all these higher arrangements dc
I conjure you $50 to number your
days that you may apply your heart
unto that wisdom which, directs
your ambition to the noble end Of ben.
e6tting mankind, and teaching hum
BILE reliance on the mercy Of your Re
deemer. may support you in the
"time Of your wealth." and in "tht
hour of death, and in the day o
Judgment may comfort you with
the hope OF deliverance i
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
BRooKvILIE FRANKLIN COUNTY INDIANA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1856 Who'll

tho.g,,t man didn't have IN ,,,.d thsl,
mo,hsrs. and eoaId. always do Ions a. ,, thew
liked: but father minds his mother
now. though he's q man. and 'Ahe has
been dead 4 long tIme. That's stranpeI
I never thought n could be so.'.-
Fathers a good man. and grandma
must have been good loo,''
"And lsn't NY mother good. and
wIse, and kInd?" asked conscience -
"Wasn't sho right and | wrong thls
morning. whom iolt cross and dlsobedl.
ent. .1l1rs ~ fn lNf
Just then he heard a step In the hall,
II wna his mother come 10 give her
goodnight kiss and blessing, she oh.
served ths troubled look upon Georges
face, and before she could speak The
kobs burst forth.
.Moshsr. Pm sorrv | was 40 naugh.
~ thls mornIng. / viii try 10 mind
ya,' I ha,,sr. ss,be, alwavs minded hls
mother. and he minds her STILL" ~
George told her what his father had
said. and what he had thought Of 4
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
Adulterated Articles Of Human
~ Food. 49,

In the report of the select commit
tee of the House of Commons, ap-
pointed to inquire into the adultera-
ton Of food, drink, and drugs, the
following passages occurs: "Without
entering into voluminous details of the
evidence taken, your committe would
enumerate the leading articles which
have been proved to be more or less
commonly adulterated, these are, ar
rowroot, adulterated with potato and
other starches; bread with potatoes,
plaster Of Paris, alumni and sulphate
Of copper; bottled fruits and vegeta-
bles with certain salts of copper: cof-
fee with chicory, roasted wheat. beans,
and mangold wurzel; chicory with
roasted wheat, carrots, sawdust, and
Venetian red; coaco with arrowroot;
potato-four, sugar. chicory, and some
feruginous red earth, cayenne with
ground rice, mustard husk, &c., col.
ored with red lead, Venetian red and
tumeric; gids with grains of Paradise
sulphuric acid, and cayenne; lard with
potatoe -four, mutton-suet, alum, car
Donate of soda, and caustic lime; mus.
tard with wheat flour and termeric
marmalade with apples or turnips; por
ter and stout Though sent out in a
pure state from the brewers) with wa
ter. sugar, treacle. salt, alum, cocalus
Indicus, grains of Paradise, nu'
vomica. and sulphuric acid; pickles
and preserves with salts of copper
snuff with various chromates, red lead
lime and powdered glass; tobacco will
water, sugar, rhubarb and treacle
vinegar with water, sugar, and sui
phuric acid; jalap with powdered
wood; opium with poppy capsules
wheat -four, powdered wood and sand
scammony with wheat flour, chalk
/ resin and sand; confectionery will
plaster Of Paris, and other similar in
gradients. colored with various pig
ments of highly poisonous nature
and acid drops, purportlng to be com
pounded Of Jargonelle pear, Ripston
pinpin, lemon. DC, with essential oil
containg prussic acid or other danger
lous ingredients" .l rst>- sfe.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

you longed for. and 10 tell the truth,
that was rather anxious for myself
but | never said so and until ] found
myself able, | never thought Of buy
Ing one, Now arc you angry :" =
"Angry ~ ~
Mr.. d. has never expressed wIah
to roam..agAIn. lIs Is perfectly salis'
led that no can End more happiness
on his farm, and In tho society Of biz
wife, than he could II surrounded by
al the gold In California.