davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-24
Rev. DR.. Lands, a Clergyman
y New Jersey of distinguished attanments and exalted


OiD"Ef, new jersey July 10 1919.
DR. A H. CHRIsTIE-Dear Sir: You wish 70 know
OF me what has been the result in nv own case of tb
application of THE GALYANIC BELT Ann NECK
LACE. My reply is as follows:
FOR about tweaty years had been 81, RIO r;ro to No.,
PePsla Every year the symptoms became worse ~,
coulu OBTAIN permanent reletom any course of pedi
caUeatment whatever. My physicians wore ek ,I ga
excellent men but here their preservation f,jInd Hh
Jo"eeH years since in consequence of freouen on no
ue 70 me weather. in the discharge OF nv pastoral du
ues become subject to severe Chronic RhepmoI;s,y
mhch LOT year after year. caused me ndescrbablc mn
s IN me seVeIer paroxy sms the skill of nv pbvtj
Grams sometimes afforded me great relief. hui ,t;a3
he was only temporary Farther: in the winter ~ Sts
ana 40 IN consequence Of preaching great dcei in w.
o"h ah9 various other churches in this region vas
oAed Dy the Bronchitis which soon became so sevare
as 70 require an immediate pension of my nas,l ~
pIy nervous system DaS horoughiy pgostyate5
Onu % ny brohchItls became worse, alsodid nv Diva
PePsa and rheumatic afec0n-thus eyincing that b33a
olsordeTs were connected with each other brougb ~
eiuih OF Inc Nervous System. My suferines werp in
reI .g ss ana mad no prospect other than being en-
~ ISiu ASIDE from the discharge Of those duties and
he performance of those abors in which mi snui Las
ever found the highest of her joys '''
a. pst reasoning from effect to cause concluded tho.
the Nervous System must be reached before AM b
pe lhaulged OF my obtaining relief from these most
seamaS maiadles In the whole pharmocopua there
seemed 70 De no remedial agent which could reach on5
TecGperate my Nervous system every thing hat SJ
tired or this purpose had completely failed Al last
nboni ~ my friends to examine your inventions and
oush WIN no very sangune hopes of their eaiccncy
determined TO try the effect of the applicetion ~ ~
U NY AMI BELT AND NECKLACE with the MAG
NEllC FLUID This was in June 1886 TO NV opr,r
=, ,o.'h"hNr, IN TWO DAYS MY DYsPrPsIA HAD ooNy.
:" n'chr DAYS WAS ENABLED TO RESUME MY pastoral
.anohs NOR HAVE SINCE OMITTED SINGLE sgRyIcE on
ACCOUNT OF rHE BRoNcHiTIs; AND MY Ruyr,I.r,c .ryc
coi e11 ptAslD TO TROUBLE II time permitted
o M sheet Of PAPER with the details of particulars
nue can now only furnish this brief abstract Nv Dvs
r'Inia nas nerer returned; the Rheumatism once In
mue vs ne but not severely and is easily arrested
s y aneSty being driven from its hold upon my sys
se. ana my bronchial affection is entirely cured Such
1te wohderiui and happy results Of the experiment
az nsse recommended the BELT and FLUID to many
lions oegm kewlse suffering from neuralgia ahec
itEyE IN EVERY CASE '' %
am, dear sir, very respectfully yours
ROBERT w LANDS
j, ror saie In Worcester by tho Agents, M. b. GREEN
EN- % dM&sweoply Nov8
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-24
Gents Fine Boots.
Lamps. Lamps.

MINIATURE, SOLAR. CAMPHENE AND Fluid
WI LAMPs-CampheRe Fluid AMI Camphens OF supe.
rior quality. for sale Wholesale and retail Oil Tampa
tered 20 bUrn Fiud, by II. AYRES,
Sept 3l-dn asa Msia Street, Psne'e Block.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-24
EXTRAORDINARY CASE,

me following letter narrating one of the most re-
narkahle events in the annals Of Medical Science is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-24
LIVERPOOL Fine Sail

Liverpool Fine Salt.
ri nASs Fine Factory Filled Liverpool SALT lar,.
$50 bags do do do do do oou
each warranted superior article received r. ~ "s'
by WILLARD ARA Mi a. =, Wnoiesaie ony'
Sune = d"uA No. Warcen 'BIocL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-24

For saie IN Forcestcr by tho Agents, M. b. GREEN
49, ""E EN- 20. dM&Sweoply Move
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-30
The General and the Governor.

"HaIloo, you man with pail and frock, said
Brush officer as he brought his fiery steed to a
stand in front of Governor Chittenden's dwell
ing, "can you inform me whether his honor, the
Governor of Vermont resides herel"
He Does" was the response of the man, still
vending his way to the pig sty,
as his honor at home? ?" continued the man
of spurs
" Most certainly" replied the man of the
frock.
"Take my horse by the bit, then" said the
officer, 81 have business to transact with your
master"
Without second bidding, the man did as re-
quested, and the officer alighted and made his
way to the door and gave the PANEL several
hearty raps with the butt of his whip-for be it
known, in those days of republican simplicity
knockers and bells, like servants, were in but
little use. The good dame of the house answer
ed the summons in person; and having seated the
officer. and ascertained his desire to see the Gov
ernor, departed to inform her husband of the
guests arrival; but on ascertaining that the off
Ger had made hitching-post of her husband
she Immediately returned and informed him that
the Governor was engaged in the yard, and could
not very well wait upon his honor and his horse
at the same time. The predicament Of the off.
Ger can be better imagined than described.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-30
"0ur dear little Baby"

At masons yard in this city is headstone,
with these words Our dear little baby and the
marble upon which affection has cut the sentence
is as small and as pure, as an infant. Surely,
here is perfection IN an epltaph. The age of a
dying child is nothing, and need not be record
ed; and what is there in name, when the heart
yearns for the form. This little stone has no
mark for curiosity and cold history would frown
on it; but any parent entering the graveyard
where that baby rests, and that small marble may
stand, would carefully avoid treading on the lit
tie grave, and yet would stand there conjuring
up the once bright eyes of that baby, fixed on a
mothers love, and its arms opening for father S
fondness; and then, alas, the dimming of those
eyes, and the dropping of those arms; the silent,
and what more sad, of dead child; and the
father and mother beref Of all but this cry OF
nature-'Our dear little baby.'-Home Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-30

1t halo, or mist of false glory We protest then a.
ganst any thing of the kind in the funeral honors to
Mr. Adams, which places him on such degraded lev
Ell as this. The military spirit received no encourage
mont from him. nor did it mourn his loss, therefore its
display was idle mockery
That spirit, which builds tombs for Prophets and
sepuchers for the righteous who were despised while
living and hated for their virtues, will exto and glo
rify Mr.. Albums when dead Not so much out of rev.
erence to his character and regard for his principles
from consciousness that posery will honor him, and
a hope that some shadows of this honor will fall upon
those who now speak his praises. We have objec-
ton to any real honors bestowed upon his memory
We have no fear that he will be honored more than he
deserves. But we wish that those who honor him in
words would initiate him in deeds. If we could be-
lieve this would be the case we should have higher
hopes of our national HONOR integrity and glory than
our past experience has taught US to have.
In reviewing the life of this eminent man, we have
designed to call attention chiefly to those traits acts
in his life which generally passed over in notices
of this kind; not because they are forgotten, but be-
they neither appreciated nor honored they
should be- and because that by these acts he seemed
to favor the despsed abotionsts and identify himself
with them. We wish to commend these manly viz
tues and hold them up in the sunlight as contrast
to that foolish and wicked spirit of the times, which
has been the chief object of his anagonism. 1t is fit
also that such examples should be commended as an
encouragement to others to follow in his footsteps so
far as he followed truth and eternal justice May we
never lack such men.
p,e+op M,rcb * 1919
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-30
The FAIRIES.

The FAIRIES convened on fair summer night,
On the top of cloud, in the air floating light
1t was tinged by the moon with so brilliant glow,
1t seemed bordered with god to the dark world below
Their Sovereign sitting in state on tlrone,-
A beautiful pearl from the sea of the moon
The rest stood around proper and right
And wore bright golden wingsand long robes of white
All motionless stood-not one daring to speak
Till the great Queen hersefthe deep silence should
break.
"We proceed to our business" said she." Mirabelle
Where have you been, and what news can you teI?"
"In beautiful town of New England I've been,-
IT'S the loveliest village ever have seen;
Bakersfield was its name."-"Ah yes, | was there
But few years ago'sad the bright Queen of air.
"But what is the news2 Tell us quickly, for soon
Our power will be lost with the light of the moon"
"Within this fair town,"-then the Fairy replied
"a number of lively young students reside;
AS flew through the place, on beautiful eve,
looked through the window,-and if you'll believe,
party of youth so young and so bright
Were looking and listing with eager delight new
To one who was reading!-Th scene quite
The window open, and through it few
The book which he read was manuscript small,
stood on his shoulder and listened to all >
TWAS very amusing" "Dear me |" said the Queen,
81 really do long to know what this can mean"
Dwell madam" said the elf, "when the Mirror was
read,
discovered from what heard afterwards said,
That this CIRCLE instead of devotng their leisure,
Like other young people, to walking and pleasure,
And talking of beoux and of bellies and of love,
A society founded their minds to improve.
They contribute each week to a small magazine,
Which is read at their meetings, but never is seen
Except by themselves. That is al can tell
OF their rules Or their customs" said bright Mirabee
Enough" said the Queen "this band will | find,
And will pour fresh streams of genius through eacl
youthful mind;
Their hearts with poetic enchantment shall glow,
And their writings with beauty unrvaed flow,
Yes this knot of wild roses in beauty shall bloom
And their fragrance shall live when they lie in the
tomb.
Adieu my loved Fares-I go to prepare
For these youthful minds, SPELL powerful and rare
And the Queen and the Fairies all vanished in night
But the cloud still remlned in the air floating light.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-30

SOUTHERN COMPLIMENT TO NORTHERN SER
vILITY.-The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, speaks as follows of VIM
throp's course. What free man would not rath-
er thousand fold be "burled" or drowned"
with Palfrey and Giddings than receive such
unenviable honor
owe are like to have an acrimonious and Bit
ter session. The abOlitionists have formed
distinct organization in the House Mr.. Palfrev
is at the head of the small band, and he is not
to be dispsed He was clergyman of the
Unitarian creed, and succeeded Mr. Everett in
the pulpit. He was likewise editor of the Dem
ocratic Review and is undoubtedly gentleman
of talent and industry. His little band desired
to get possession or control of the two commit
tees, which may have any cognizance of Slavery
the Committee on the District of Columbia
and the Territories. The speaker has disap-
pointed them, putting Giddings on the Commit
tee on Canals, and Palfrey on that of Agriculture,
LITERALLY drO~ning one and burryiag the other)
COMMITTEES which have nothing to do, and
the duties Of Uhich should any case arise are
not ,cithin their accustomed sphere of action"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-30

Nor FOR Us! The Milwaukee Wisconsin: saws
That 1900 teams were counted coming into town in
one day, on two of the principal thoroughares of the
city.
So far North, and Why? Ask, Kentuckians =
Here were some four or five thousand souls going into
this fine territory Where do we witness such sights?
Yet if Kentucky were free, we should witness those
as frequently as the people of Wisconsin.
No wonder that Mr.. McClung calls slavery an in
supportable best-that Senator Evans denounces as
whitening bght-that Senator Hobbs calls it an In
cubus upon the progress and prosperity of Kentucky
-LOutsUiiIe Examiner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-30
Obr famtlp Gtrtlr.

0}sConnected with the hourshng ".4cademicaI h.
sttdion" at Bakersfield, is Literary Society COM
posed exclusively of the Teachers and Students of the
Institute. Among the exercises connected with the
meetings of the Society," is the reading of (so-caed)
magazine, termed the "Ni,ror" and made up of anony-
nous contributions, mostly from the students. From
among them select the following, being in our OPP
inon, worthy of further publicity
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-30

Nc,o uses for ChJOroform.--A benevolent drug
gst, in Lincolnshire England, recently admin
istered Chooroform to pig, which rendered 1t
insensible whilst being killed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-30

A slip of the foot you may soon recover; but slip
of the tonge you can never get over.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-30

Words are like arrows, and should not be shot at
random.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-30

The argument as near can recoec to this effect
The earth was given ADAM with the command TO be faithful
and multiply and repensh the eah and sbdue and have do
mnon The human inherited Adams title. Afterwards,
The promise was given the Messiah that ne should have the
heather inheritance and the utmost parts Of the earth for
nossesson" Christ commanded his disciples 60 into all the
world and preach the gospel to every creature" And he ad
Blessed meek for they shall inherit the eath Hence
what was given ADAM afterwards given Christ and by
him Christians the United States have night the whole
of Oregon,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-25
Port Deposit
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,

This is one OF the largest establishments in this
country, OF the kind. where persons wishing to
purchase furniture can find anything they want
from pine stool TO the finest finished sofa, which
can not be surpassed in any city--thc subscriber
understanding the business particularly, from the
cumnoucst article in furniture, TO the finest in
use, and visit to his ware room, he tn nlls,
viii bear him out in the assertion, which is not
the case with one Cabinet Maker in twenty
through the country
The subscriber manufactures to order, and has
on hand a large and General Assortment Of far
niture, such us; Sofas, Oltomans, Divans, Loun-
gcS, Pier Tab les, Centre do, Card do, Break
fast do, Pillar and Scroll Dining tables, Wal.
nut and Cherry do do, Dressing Bureaus, Blu
reaus of all nlndS and prices, Mahogany SPRING
seat Rocking chairs, Reclining DO do, Halt
French do do
Mahogany, Rosewood, curlcd and Bird-cyc
Maple Bedstcads Of all kinds and patterns.
And every and any kind OF furniture, for cash
county Produce or good paper.
He will sell any article for less than it can be
purchased in any city shop, comparing the ma
tcrlaIS and workmanship Cal! and see for YOUR
selves. j. D. MARSllBANK.
Port Deposit, Nov. lat DIT
n. B. Funerals punctually attended to and
charges moderate.
L. s. Cabinet Walkers supplied with mahogany
veuGerng, plank, boards, and coffin stuff, var
nish, glue, Sc, as cheIr as they can buy in the
city; curcd maple and cherry generally on band
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-25
DISCRIMINATION OF the
VysAs. BSEsy
MARY

That there is, design on the par. DINA.
ny (,eraiuly NOT a,D of General Taylor's
supporters, aud prominent snp porter, too. 10
break up the " hlg party. and lis ocpanila,
ton, is too apparent 10 escaDe derecion
know that among his supporters are to
be found members OF the Whic party, VIM
ever have shared the confidence of,he wl,irs
aud are not the less entitled 10 do 50 now
than herelolore; but it is an exercise of no
moe than a common and m.deDitble rinht
when say | think they haze been deceiv,
ed and are in error Their Opinion are en-
titled, per!aps 10 more weight than mine
and therefore | lave chosen 10 olive Gen
Iaylots opinions on political subjects in hi;
own language, that The people. lne ,uasse,
OF tie parry, may i@d4e torthrm,eiyes Be
Ieyiug as | do, | should he ii traitor to Ina
parry. rot 10 say what think, or to postpone
it lnlli ii mlghl be too late believe in,
Uhjg parry OF Virginia has been swallowed
up 10y the Conservative party. Gas is best
known 10 those familiar with the secret his
tory of the convention and it must oe dis.
gorged, or the WING party in Virginia is lost
torever. Is the cid " hjg party to be susrail-
ed or broken upl Look TO the speech oflbe
Hon VIM Cost Johnson, one of Gen. Tar-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-25
Ven. Clay i'm Kentucky.

1t now appears, however. not oul;' from
the public. prns: bnl from private letters re-
ceived from many quarters. that an over
wheImlug majority oiihe Kentucky conven-
toa We're decidedly ficndy to tie nomina-
tton Of Mr., Cioy, and nothing prevented his
nomination, if any nomination had ben made
but ni>apprehension of his position, &C.
casloned by letters received trW Washing-
ton that MIR Clay ''rouH retire fom the con-
test 50 soon as he reached home so That it
viii be perceived that in Kentucky, as else
where. Mr.. Clay has been over-Iaughei by
hts position being misunderstood whether
designed or Otherwise; and that he continues
TO be, as he always has been, the .tac0r'fe and
cho,ce OF Kentucky for the highest Office in
their gift.
Developments are daily coming 10 light
10 EXHIBIT his increased strength and the
gradual decline OF Gel. TaylorS popularity
as a Wing candidate: even al this moment
we have another letter from Gen. Taylor
which. while it will elevate him in our estl>
nation as ii man of honor and consistency,
mus, forever destroy him as a candidate for
the Presidency Ivy the Jrhig party, and that
his nomination. it is TO be apprehendel,
may upon the Instant annhiIa'e the Wing
party, as party forever Let those who
are for such di,bandmeut ofour party or
gauiz alton persist in their mschievnus and
ruiuous course; but, for one, | am resolved
To Struggle 10 the last moment for the per-
petuaiou and success of that party with
which have been Unidentified, and done
battle from lis origin u. NJ. Bots.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-25


HAttEYS PATfNT GoLD AND SILVER Mag
NETlc ! LIS ms vnIulhIe discovery consists
"' Two d'sLert medi"nhl prcrarnuons, VIZ: the
Ho." or o''t'Nc' al" u" '7''Eer OF N'G' 1--WE
Pills. On" or more OF each class be'n@ taken
together, Dissolve III me sleInach' u''r proper
yes becoming 'huS lhiuS'd lo!"thtF generate Il
Magnetic acton whose influence passes to
every part OF inc system pur'leS the 9'ooo, ana
arrests the co"fSe'o' disease.
10 many lhiS singular effect "oni" appear at
most incft"'hIc, were II not well established,
nom the ii'', mat me N"ih ana H"''r HIS
taken '"9e'I'r' are hchr'E hNc tliH'S more hcu-
cfc'lI than the slmo n"mhcr OF either class
were they to be taken pnra'ciy
In som" instances, sensations OF singular ma
ture, passing to every extremity OF the system
are experienced by the patient after having taken
inc rus. nus however, Is never HIloHs
in the slightest degree, or disagreeablc to the
patient, u brng nothing more than the sI'ght
eIcculcai influence IN IA" nervous system and
blood Nolw't, sanding, 1t is w'thont doubt,
TINS mtI"ence lh"wevci small tt may appear to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-25
A Desirable Annunciati0n.

Although, to our knowledge, Pinrrps' celrbrat
ed Comet has not yet unto Idod It's tail IN "thesc
| diggius," yet VIC can "a tale unfold" that we
hape MiiI please cur trends equally as much.
The substance Of tale beinI visible not in the
Blue Vault above,n but IN the Ceilar, of the
Cheap Store at Cherry I!il. occupied by the
PuhlIc's hun ole servants, the undersigned who
offer their friends the above named substance IN
the form of
First rate New crop New Orleans
Sugars ii a 7 cts per ID
"' New Orleans and Tim
dad Ifoasses 81 l-2 cts per gal.
< " Rio Co.iec 94 10 cts per ID.
8" Rico ii cts per ID.
" {. Cheese II cts prI Id.
Together with Bacon, Salt, Soap and Can
dies and a general assortment of Dry Goods. all
Of hjch they offer to rhrr friends at greatly re-
duced prices, knowing the scarcity Of the need
full"
Country produce taken in exchange for goods
and the best prices gwen Clll ard examine Tor
yourselves, and will abide the result.
SHIPPERS x CRAWFORD.
Cherry IIiIl Feb I3lh rs.
PLEASE TAKE NOllCE.-We have been
frequently annoyed by soap Vcndrr in PhlIa-
de!pma, named tlhuc, who NEARLY copies our
advertisements and applies the Same to his own
| use. Now. what principle rdn ii man possess
who will COndescrnd to make use Of sucl, mean
articles to insure his sncrrSs and make hs arl,-
clcs sell. A man composition or his strrco ypc
matter, is as much his property is his stock in
business, OF TouGs, wares and chhtrlS 1t, them
-auoihcr man mcanIy adopts such composition or
I property for his own use, what better IS he then
"A rogue who Will make Illegal use of yuur goods
In "a little hlndHlIl of ouIS, which we wrap
around our chinese .ucdicaicd Soap, we nave at
the head of the bill a small paragraph which
reads TINS;
''ln an evil hour tho serpent entered Paradise,
and Beauty lost It's charm. Bat the Advise gave
man power over all animal ard vegetable mat
ter And HE mysterious secrets Of restoring
unto woman hrl former pure, clear aud bcluu-
fat complexion, i combined in Railways Chi
nose MedDcltcd Soap"