davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-26

An English gentleman of some no.o or
visiting New England few wears a,7o. rc.
marked upon the propensity of the Amcri-
cans Tor good living. He said that the GREAT
est difficulty which he had experienced since
his arrival IN this country, was how to resist
the temptations to eat of the great varieties
OF rich food which surrounded him on every
SIDE. And this close observer OF human ma
ture was right--thc Americans. as 4 ,corlr
are exceedingly fond Of good ea,inc ard
drinking. Indeed. this is their ch,t and
most approved mode Of te>'if,inc iov on any
extraordinary occasion. If DISTINGUISHED
man. soldier or statesman. i< supposed to
have deserved some mark of DISTINGUISHED
honor, he is invited to public dinner. and j.
toasted ~ his hearts content amId the cheers
Of his assembled and enthusiastic friend.
who regard every appropriated mnuthful of
the choice viands, or swallow of the spark
ling champagne, as further extinction of
the debt Of gratitude which they owe him
for his services.
And in private life. if a gentleman invite.
a few friends to assemble at his hou,e instead
of providing an intellectual entertainment
such as would do honor to human nature. h.
caters merely TO CRAFTY the sensual appr
tIteS. Not only his most important. bat hi
only care Is to provide for the occasion a
great variety Of expensive 1r!icacie> To tick!,
the palate the more Successful he is il
thus LAYING temptations in the wav of hi
guests to eat and dirk far more than natur,
Graves. the greater is his own crat firarion o
his guests. who laud INN without mea>ur,
tor his excellent taste, and unboundel hospi
taitv
In like manner, if lady gives a partv.fh
first question she asks herself is, wha, enter
tanment she shall provide She arcorlincl
sets her wits 10 work 10 devise a variety Of
irCfT'>hmeh'S, which shall he Abundant an,
genfeeI and her pride and nratit caion ar
IN direct proportion ~ .hr variety and cx
celenre of tie means produced 10 crafty tn
unnatural longing ii an rpicurr And m
guests, for davs afterwards. in canva>>inr tn
character OF the entertainment. instead Of
speaking Of any intcllectual pleasure wlic'
they derived from the party dwell with mu i
gus'o on the variety of cakes. ices. comfit>
syliahuhs, fruit, wines. &c.. &c.. whic', wer
produced and demolished on the occasion.
Eating and drinking, therriore-to on
shame be 1t Sald-scem to be an mportan
part of the hu>inc>, OF our lives and a for
riynor may be lorgivcr for >ur,,o,iuo that ",
conceive 'he u pins mira OF hum,n happ
ness to consist IN wcilurni,hvd table
Porvoiio
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-26
IsssG. AND BITTER.

The community is qrarrcling about their
bread and butter, and about their meat also
Now, how happrrs it that they do not scod
about the prre ot six and hroadcloth. a.
they 30 about Arur and the bakers? The,
spend more for the former, a great deal. and
they who yet the money are not SO well en-
titled To- II either. For bread and provisions
We paw our own farmers and wOrkmen: whom
do We pay for bl"llrlo.h and silk Tor lace
and lu>tring>: Ave, VII" gets our money
for these. all our California gold and the ac
cumulatlon> of oar hard work Are they
American citizens? No, They are En-
Gii>h, French and trrmans, not living and
sI"niiu. upon our soil, unfolding our in>tl
tuuouS strengthening the state but building
up the wealth and beauty of London and
Paris. Vienna and Berlin and when our
mines have plated their palaces with gold.
and made foreign cities the admiration Of the
world. then, 4 very mirh:y and contagious
cry l. heard IL over the land let us make
the tour of Europr.-lct Us set our eyes on
H.. .,~,n1 ,;t;.. and s.roc,. and s,ructures
oi the rich and tasteful old world. aud. it
should be added much of which We built
BIT for An untriendiv policy our people
mI,lt hy Ills time have >tard at home and
SEEN al, ,,,,,t,. >,.,rincns Of most Of the won
der. OF the architectural art at least, erected
Of fE,,. III Taron.
But. A. W.. I,.n,n 70 say. ill we were thus
carried ~ from, orr suli.,t to Enrone bv
H.. fever ot ,h,. times why are there not re-
mon-,ranc,.s ,,,ins, the enormous prices
,,iI ,nr c,o,hrs> /, may h.. answered. we
,r..o., .,,;,s. ,t,. I;,l ,,r;c.s ,t bread of
r;.s ot,;t. all INNS, L,v. them And are
am, fna .J,,L.s ro,o,s,r;.s &c much as fin.
,, ,, =,
me ra'''rh vi 'h''' "'>''S' 'l'e US "''e
silks and broaicoth, ard We will eat brown
hr,a, once III while, and take up with
rl,m4 for oysters. with liver instead Of IONS
H" ''''>' "''','''''' ,"'
drtsS Is a conventional necessary not less
interiors than the rt0uiycntIts of an ordi-
nance q, na.ure
,r -,
i ''' '''' ~
ami importers 10 proper "earIh"' !! one
thinks the bakers loaf too small. let him
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-26
GETTING CPIN THE MORNING.


The hour to get up in the morning very
much depends on the hour we went 10 bed
the night before. 1t is pretty evident thai,
nature made mistake when she calculated
the suns going down. or else some Of the
present generation are sadly in fault about
retiring to rest, and no less so in regard to
getting up What a waste Of hcautv, what
waste Of music. happines. and health to
sleep our the morning hours. Reader. did
vou ever live in the country. and in the
month Of June get up about half past three
o'clock in the morning? There is no other
hour like that in the whole twenty four: It's
fall of incense full of music, full o: heaven.
full Of inspiration. We shoull think. if cv-
rr angels came to earth. thev would come
then and we fancy they do. for the air is
full of fragrance. every grove has its orchcs
ira; and such pieces As they play. too No,
an instrument is cut OF tune. not note out
Of time. Such pieres No Mozart, no Bee.
thoven could play them.
Every leaf and twic and flower sparkle.
with dew, We fancy there has been hail
storm of diamonds Talk Of the stlcntlor.
of ROYALTY. the pcmr Of wealth and the gilt
ter OF gold Did YOU ever sea and rcali,c
June morning? Then Won know better wha
estimate put upon jewellers shop. DID
YOU ever get one breath of air into vou
lungs from such an incense breathing morn. :.
II you did, you felt an inspiration more Of
heaven than earth. Awake. o sleeper suci
scenes occur nearly every CAV. and ,ou los.
the sight. You burn your lite out with gas
and sleep it ont by sunlight. thus .hor,.nin:
il at both ends wake up with dull. h-av,
htadache, bitter. dried up mouth. and trem
bling limbs. The late hours. late supper,
late going to bed. and lave getting up. are e
nough to make man late all his lifetime =
and he NAV think himself we'll of i. he i
not late at heavens door. Mothers shoal.
not try to make their children sleep in II,
morning. Give them very light >upper> and
put them to bed early They will tc enouyl
better natured through the day 10 pay for il
SO that IN the end you will do iust As muri
work as it they slept in the morning, an'
YOU will be great deal happier. ard they
great deal healthier-Lite Wns'ru'.d.
in passing through Philadelphia. Sen
ator Sumner consulted a phv>i'ian there Of
approved skill. who on careful inquiry int
his case, pronounced that there were no :, MP
toms OF any organic disease in the brain :
His pulse was found TO he regular. bu, low
like that Of an invalid. and his whole nprvon
system feeble and disturbed. This is at,rib
uted to severe prostration. which he Las IN
dcrgone. The remedy prescribe, d tor his re
roveIy has been entire rest and ai,stint nc
from all cares or public duties. The phvsi
clan did not think he could venture upor
these before September without serious peri
TO his permanent health. Mr. Sumner. how
ever. still hopes. by present rest, TO hrrcm
70 far restored that he may take his srat a
gain during this So SION OF Congress. from
whrh he has never before hprn absent a sin
gle dav for ths 6v~ wears ,h., hs tl5 been
o.na,u,-.y =. Tr,l.,~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-26
Bulls use their horns and
1 -

Slavery takes naturally 10 iludceons or
pistols. Freedom should as naturally take
TO reason, truth OF thought, speech and act,
and that courage, not animal. which can
bravely stand for God and Right. and be
shot down. II that is the thing to be done.
But must We not resist an assault. il is IN
uuired. J: il neve. yipe, Deliberately 20 pre-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-26
altoonian Sob 06tt.

Increased fnciii'ic- offered al the CEiedo-
nian job [ flee Tor ih".c gho wish for
HANDRrrIs, ArCTIoN RILLs,
CONCERT Bills, ORDERS OF ExsRtis-
PROGRAMMES, rs FOR SCHOOLS &
ENVELOPES, ACADEMIES,
BLANK<. Bill lIrArs,
BLANK Norris, Business CARDS,
LARFI>. Circulars. Be-. &c.
g,-A!l cr.lsr> TX mail or .'rrwi>e. will receive
prompt attention. RANp STnNF & co.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02

denied. Upon the other side. you have the
revolutionary, unlawful, outside and unau
thorized government to support and defend.
In opposition stand lke Senate. the Exeeu-
tive, the Jkdici&ry, The American people
all on the side OF Law and order. If you
choose, therefore, it is in the power Of this
House to be the only tribunal in this couu-
try that will dare to violate the laws Of the
land, and to declare, by its course, that the
act organizing the Territory of Kansas, and
every subsequent one in pursuance thereof,
is illegal and void.
Should you take that position, and send
for persons and papers with such view, you
will make yourselves parties to this discerr-
aging spirit, and give aid and comfort to
those persons who, If they shall carry out
their purpose, aud by force Of arms under
take to set up this new state government,
will have been goity of treason.
l shall vote against the adoption Of this
resolution, and hope that majority of the
members will vote with me, and that we
may be spared this encroachment upon,
and violation Of, the act Of 1881, in refer
eDce to taking the testimony in contested
elections; for il, under that act. we have nc
power to take evidence in regard TO the e.
lection Of delegate from Territory, then
we have none under the constitution, for
that act uses the very words of tnat ustru
ment. lfit be the pleasure of the House.
however, to order that evidence TO be taken
let it be done by sending commissioners to
Kansas for that purpose, and save the Gov
srnment the enorn GUS expense involved in
ordering Witnesses frem that far'of Terri
ory to this Capitol. .......
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02

EE- We observe that several of the Slave
States arc moving in the matter Of amalioFa-
ting and improving the c,'nditfon Of the slavss
and doubtless they would have moved ii
the matter long ere this. had Il not beea &c
the oper and positive hostiIitySsf : sEt 1t
fanatics here in the North. In The Een.
lucky Senate. . bill Nss Fsceasy iasrodu.ed
aud passed BY vote Of 80 to 2. '.to provide
against the demoralizatHoA ofsaayes.s IL
prohibits The selling. giving. Of loaniug. of
any spsFituoes hauor to any SLAVE ualess
upon the written order Of The e#ner. of the
person having the control q tbs slave. A
bill has also been introduced into the Yir.
ginia Legislature which provides shss shs
slave may be taught 70 read aad vriss. 50
as 70 assist bis mental and moral eIsva..ur; p
recognizes the legal marriages 4 sIsves,
and forbids the separation b sslspf fanl is
--huahand from their wives. parenss fFsm
their children. &c. Its thoaght IBIS bill
viii become laws
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02

ET The opponents Of the Democratic
party are il most ptiable ccaditiou. They
are cut up into bitter aad ferrous factions,
and in their utter dispair of success against
the Democracy, will fall to WORK to abuse
and deuaolish each other. We do not think
that either the Republicans or Know Moth
ings proper, can have any reasonable hope,
at this time, Of carrying a single State in
the Union. The Democrats can cooily took
on, and be amused q; their perp.ekities.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
MASONIC NOTICE,

Es8g II ARRISON LODGE,
sgaT @ @M A - No. 2ig Of Fres and
Y Il ss,a N 89Y%% accepted Masons. meets
NEHTgRS4 NNTgys. regular On me first and
gat7 s3sy 2s2 VA IES% third Tuesday OF eyay
1s5Ssss 5aF aUSa month at the Odd Fellows
,&z S JESSE II, McMATa,
sfs~ ,eA p ,ff N. A. Hama, ,Sec'y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
JOSIAH seorf ANON lEMAOl
sCOTT e. LEM MON,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS At LAW
y MILL practceIn Harrison Il adjoin4ag counties
Wv Rastcular attention given to the settlemen
of esiaies. sales Of land by Executors and Admin.
.isrstofs, and on partition, exanrnatoa OF titles &c
Deeds, Mortgages and all other written aHstru
rnenfs neatly and correctly prepared.
D1r0fies opposite the Court House, where cue
the firm witt be at all times prepared to attend ia
? any busi1cs srsgMpsd. sep5-tfl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
Z. PHTLLTPS q SON.

MANUFACTURERS Of boots and shoes, and
Iva dealers In Trunks and travelling sacks, Mo.
IOee0 n kid-slIins lining and biRdsag &S. Reggs
Nsils. thread and oe.findings geisrply keep con
tantly Ter sale an assortment OF the above ARTICLES
at their old stand opposite the Public Offices.
aCadiagO.. April I'll 1855,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02

f4e Il i
Tar KANSAS BOGUS LEo1sLAruaE. - This
Legislature has taken recess "autil the
+,h Of July!
They passed no law--appointed no Off
GERS. except they went through the forms Of
electing two United States Senator, to wit:
Reeder and Lane. '
M What farce will next be enacted?
We suppose this bogus organization
thought it had Is good rig ght TO 90 through
this farce as the Know Nothing lodges.
Ii one escapes this law against treason.
why not the other? Let them fool their
rime away at their own expense. Who
cares, but themselves? - Statesman. Il
NV s<~<~r~r~~~1--N
The GupdEoN BAIT GoNE. - The Spring.
field Argus says;
"rhs admission of the louisiana Roman
Catholic delegates into the National Council
is an aet ef felo dc be on the part Of the or
der at the North. BY this act they have
involuntary confessed that Catholics may
be good citizens, and even good Know No
things, and that their denunciation Of thes
Pope has been al sham, intended simply to|
catch gud &c, ms"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02

ESr Is Banks, the Abolition speaker OF
the House, full blooded Know Nothing
A contemporary, the Athens alabama
Herald, bas been examining this question.
and shows aacst conslusively that he is.--
With other evidence os the fact, il gives the
following:
A letter from Mr.. Pelton. q New York
Know Nothing member Of Congress. writ.
ten home to iastify his vote for Banks, says:
"The Councils should not forge: that ii
was Banks who so calamity led the Ameri
can forces in the last Congress, and thai
during the late canvass in Massachusetts,
he proclaimed and defended himself as an
Ante Nebraska American. He is now e
member OF the Order, in good standing at
home. This much for his Americanis,n."
Mr.. Chafee, another Know Nothing Ab-
clifton supporter of Banks, went home and
appeared in "the Council" to give an &C
count of himself, and the Council fully en-.
dorsed his course in voting for Banks. A
Know Nothing paperin his distrct-Sprng.
feld, Massachusetts--reports him as saying
that "he had voted for Banks because be
knew that lie was an American, and Selou.
ged to council Of that party at Washing
ton" lie further stated tnat ''out Of the
one hundred and three votes cast for Mr.
Banks, only thirty foar were Black Re-
publicans. The balance. sixty -niLe. Mr.
Chafee assured the Council were tue Amer
icans.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
Jesse II. McMATH,

All ,Tmey mus Counsellor ut Law
Z Y i;asAd Solicitor iN s'h;Esss,eTy,
'@1" CADIZ, OHIO. d
VTTlIIL practSce in Haygison and the adjoining
w counties. All business entrusted 90 his care
n wilEreceiye presnpt and ,diigent attention.,
er Uiiice-la Qhe roesn folqaerg oecaP'ed by Gen
Bostwick, MuriDet Street, CadiE, Ohio.
= September =, 1852.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
LATER AND BETTER.
From the N. II. PatriotI
Democratic net gain 7732.

Four small towns and voting places, re-
main to be heard from, these towGs gave
last year Baker 1888. MetcaIf 10. others l5
Add these to the vote of candidates as given
above and it will give the following as The
entire vote OF the State
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
Wells 10 he Go1ernor.

The old saying is, that there is no know
ing who will be Governor until after elec
tion"-meaning the June Election. This i.
peculiarly true at the present tine. While
our classification Of the members Of thu
House gives majority Of fourteen e
gainst the Democrscy. we regard the cleo
ton Of Mr., Wells by the Legislature as b,
no means improbable. We would soone
bet on his election, than on that of Mstcalf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
T'''' Business 8us'i Caros,

g JOHN A. BINGHAM,
y Attorney ahd CoNm>eiior nt Law
and &0lfeiiaf iss @,ha Nceey, e
NT I'LL attend 10 oil III maters entrusted to him, in
t,e eeulssy Of Harrison and adjoining counties
aNfice in Bingham's block, corner S Main and Mar
r het streets, Caaiz, Ohio. .
Cadix July 20, l852--ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02

HoouWln anu scattering T,ooO
The whole vote will exceed $4,000 or
1000 more than that Of last year. when the
largest vote ever cast was thrown.
Whole number Of Representatives elec
ted, 3l4. Democrats $50; all others 1854.
This gives an apparent majority Of Ia a
gainst the Democrats, but among those
reckoned against US are number who can J..
not be relied OH for Metcalf.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02

OF GEORGIA,
In opposition 10 the resolution reported by
majority Of the Committee Of Elections,
asking power TO send for persona and pa
pers in the Kansas contested election
case: delivered in the House Of Represen-
tatives, March 10, 1886. ~ n2Hi-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16
Died.
On Sunday June Is Mr. EpwN a. Bolton formcrl,


On Sunday June Is, Mr.. EDWIN H. BOLTON, formerly Of
Savannah, Ga, aged IS years.
The relatives and friends of the family and those Of his
onsinaw, C. c. Post and BENZ Sater Jr, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at two
O'Clock, from No. II AIacdougal street.
On Saturday June H. of apoplcxy, MARY BYRyEs wife
Of Thomas By'rnes, in the goth year Of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No.
10 Greenwich street, this afternoon, at two o'clock,
On Sunday, June Is, MARGARET, wife Of James Gala
gher OF No 40 Elizabeth street.
The friends of the family those OF her father Edward
DAY. and of her brother, Rev Thomas DAILY, of Albany,
respectfully requested to attend the funeral from St.
Parick's Cathedral, tomorrow morning. at half past ten
O'Clock.
Albany and Troy papers please copy.
On Saturday, June IA, after lingering Illness MARY
ANN SMITH, wife Of Francis +. Smith.
L. and George w. Deahunt the members Of Independent
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons and New York and
Knckerbocker Lodges Of the Independent Order Of Good
Fellows respectfully invited TO attend the funeral,
from her late residence, old Cato road between Forty
eigth and Forty ninth streets, this afternoon, at
O'Clock.
on Saturday June a. HENRY THOMSON youngest child
of William and Margaret A. Nccrgaard aged IA months
The funeral will take place oday, from No III West
Twenty eighth street, near Seventh avenue.
On Sunday, June Is, JOSEPH DEANy the 5sth year Of
his age native OF Roscrca county Tppcrary, Ireland.
The friends and acquainanccs respectfully invited
to attend the funeral rom his late residence Of
Hamilton avenue and Bush street. Brooklyn, to morrow
afternoon, at three O'Clock.
On Saturday, June II, Mrs. HENDRICKS
Her friends and those OF her son. Mr. John Benson are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further
salten this afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late
residence, No 81 Front street, Brooklyn.
On Sunday June 15 ANDREW TUrHIIL, youngest son of
stocrs L. and Laura King aged years, months and rs
days
Ie relative. and friends Of the family are invited to at
tend the funeral this afternoon at three o'clock from the
residence OF his uncle, A. J. Tuth No. 6S Lawrence
street Brooklyn. His remains Will be taken to Green
woed for interment.
On sunday morning June U.s. CHARLES FRRpERrK. in.
FAINT son of Jane and Edward Wallis, Of Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

Re Prepared TO Meet Approaching Disease.
The ferven heat OF II suddenly upon and as
usual bowel complaints becoming prevalent. These ~
lacks be anticipated for nature gives kindly warning Of
their approach There generally naulcnce or symptoms
and Obstruction slight pain and distentlon
also be M the upper part Of the stomach The secresons
Of the bowels will probably be scanty Now W the time 10
act Cease 10 put into the stomach what II cannot digest
Above all out the bad humors and hus remove Ae
cause Of disease few doses Of Brandrets pills will re-
this simple advice will In all probability be followed by cen
gestion Inflammation Of the liver OF other organs
Larger doses for longer period will then become
and much needless pam must be endured
Lord Bacon wisely asserted" Mans body Is OF all things
nature most susceptible Of remedy This true; for all
diseases have their origin in impure state OF the blood and
Brandrehs pills by eSpeng these foul humors will render
the blood fluid and perfectly pure.
CASES RECEsT.-A gentleman residing In Poekskill was
troubled with violent pains in the head The attack would
dses, but benefited him. lie recommended to
Brandres pills and took dose Of five at night going 70
bed He entirely cured by this dose He called on
me this afternoon and stated that he had return Of his
sic'on but enjoyed uninterrupted good health for the last
years. Another a similar nature but complicated
hrey cured by the use Of three boxes. .
gentleman for afflicted with abscess OF the
hver and was given by his physicians to die As LAT
Brandrehs pills according 10 the printed
Sixteen entirely his long heavy acon,
restoring him TO perfect health.
NEW YORK, 7th June, 1856.
Sold at DR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Office, 43Cana street,
Brandreh's Building; at Burnons bookstores No. 30 Bow
cry and 2 Hudson street; by Mrs Hayes No ITS Fulton
Williamsburg; 7. W. Dyot Sons Philadelphia and by all
druggists and medicine vendors In the Union.
CautionAn pills pGrporng to be Brandreths pills, with
Ne Hl Broadway the side label, counterfeit. :