davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28
Rev. DR.. Lands, a Clergyman
sIpNEr, Nov Jersey, July u, le4s

Dr. A; H. CHRIsTIE-Dear SIR You wish to know
OF me what has been the result in my ow" 'ase, Of the
application of THE GALVANIC BEL NECK
LACE My reply is as follows:
Fr It twenty years had been suf, 4om Dys
pei cry year the symptoms became worse nor
COZ ain permanent relief from any course of medi-
CALI Int whatever. Nv PHI sicians We're skful and
excellent men but here their prescriptions failed About
fourteen years since in consequence of frequent expo
sure to the weather in the discharge of nay pastoral du
ties, become subject to Chronic Rheumatism
which for year after year. caused me ndescrbable
Clans sometimes afforded me great relief; but this
Lief was only temporary Farther: in the winter of As
and 40 in consequence of preaching great deaf in nay
owl and various other churches in this region, was at
tackled by the Bronchitis which became
as to require immediate suspension of my pastoral la
bors My system non thorcueiy prostrdted
and as my Bronchitis became worse also did my Dys
Pepsa and Rheumatic afeconthus evincing that these
disorders connected with each other through the
medium of the Nervous System. My sterngs were in
deed severe and had no prospect other than being en-
rely laid aside from the discharge of those duties and
che performance of those labors in which soul has
ever found the highest of her joys.
Bat reasoning from effect to cause, concluded that
the Nervous System must be reached before any hope
could be INDUCED Of my obtaining relief from these most
distressing maIades In the whole pharmacopeia there
seemed to be remedial agent which could reach and
reclperae my Nervous system every thing that Mad
was led by my friends to examine your inventions and
Though with very sanguine hopes of their efciency1
determined to try the effect Of the application of the
3ALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the MAG
NETlC FLUID. This was in jane, 1886 To GREAT
ADJOURNMENT, IN TWO DAYS M DYSPEPSIA HAD GONE
EIGHT DAYS WAS ENABLED PASTORAL
LABoRs, HAVE SINCE OMITTED SINGLE SERVICE on
ACCOUNT BRONCHITIS ArD by RHEUMATIC ArFHc
TON ALSO CEASED TROUBLE If time permitted,
could fill sheet of paper with the details of pa1hcuar
but can only furnish this brief abstract My Dys
pepsia has never reftrncd the Rheumatism once in
while visits me, but not severely aud easily arrested
and manesty being driven from its hold upon my sys
tenn and my Bronchial affection is entirely cured Such
is the wonderful and happy results of the experiment
have recommended the ESLT and FLUID to many
who haze been likewise suffering from neuralgia afec
tons They have tried them, HAIRY RESULTS Bs
LIEyE EVERY CASE.
am, dear sir, very respectfully yours
ROBERT w. LANDiS
For sale in Worcester by the fgfnis NJ, d. GREEN
md J. GREEN " co. dMA SweopIy Nov. 8
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28

AxS 4 the 81 story OF General Exchange roum le
ETS by 90, possession given immediately. Also one
90 TWO iEN EMENfS pleasantly situated. In
curry may be made al The Spy Once, or Of
July 81, le4g. DIT ADOLPhUS MORSE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28

"A OCSEEd HWHC IACSANhCEkCC tut kJeAkOs
-. THE subscribers o6fer for sale their New Double
M 4 HOUSE with about 2s.cO0 feet of Lind, cons
EskA necied with the same situated Harvard Street,
fronting the head OF State Street. The House built in
he thorough aud modern style, and will be
sold with the whole part of the land
July Z. sd4w w6tis c. A. d E. HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28
FOK SALE,
10 FARMERS.


EIdHttFS. kHdfNherS, anU OtheIS.
TUE subscriber has on hand al his gecultural Ware
House and Seed Store No GAG M9iq Street oppos e
the City Hail. Worcester, KENTlsH & MINER's Gel
EBRATED PREPARED GUANO, which is considered a
price for Cash. OTIS CONVERSE
MAY 6, ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28

Rices Improved lightning Conductors.
ne subscribers would respectfully inform u e nha ,o
tants of Worcester and vicinity that Ihsy are
TO erect LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS the ensuing sea
SON N manner superior to any thing Lnl ever Ell
obereu 70 the public substituting for the rude connec.
ions commonly used, copper points and fasenirss gded
spires, and copper bottoms adding thereby materially 10
the heaniy, strength and durability ol The work
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Worcester, March 8. dwtf p RjcE1
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28
For Sale,

TNHE STOCK AND TOOLS of Blacksmith Shop sit
dated near the Court House. Inquire at this office.
Dec Is dWtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28
FOR SALE.

"a A VALUABLE ESTATE, No. II Summer. St.,
IA "A consisting of House Barn. and Budiag LOT,
supply OF good and durable water, with many de-
tsble privileges, when exam ned. dtf March s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28

To LET.
- CONVENIENT re Ne tent, NJ 81 Thomu
ssEA IqqIre o; JOHN GATES or WILLARD
azA& BROWN II july rs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28
HOUSE LOTS FOR SAI.E

HUUSE AUTS FOR SALE,
T3U1LDlNG LOTS on Wellington street. n new sros,
# Abiel Jaques Esq Also on Austin, Chandler chmte
ham, Newhury, and Quincy Streets. o"-''
nc aDeve yos are now for the Hrst time Offered for
SHE me iann ADJOINING hem being built pon snJ he
pleasant location near Main street mikes them tbe
desirable Lots In the city Terms 81 sale 10 suit he m
chaser. l. d g. p IARRINGTIN 80 P"'
Aug 3d. dwtf II Portland st,.o.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28
For Sale,

4 u 9EAEEs
~ TWO story dwelling House situaicd on Salem
tn IA St. Said house is so by % feef, with a wood
~-shed a2d other conyeniences. The lo s6 feet nv
convenient for large email family and consider
3 ifuit on the premises. For particulars inquire
i AVIAN ALLEN, Is Trumbull St
oTcester, Sly II. l53Ss DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28
House for Sale

Ia A and valuable house, of two Tenements
SD n stu gted Carroll street nearly opposite III,
ss& Laurel street Church. For particulars enquire
ne premises June 90. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28
10000 Persons

including all ages classes and conditions among winch
we large number of ladies' who are peculiarly sub.
jes nervous Complaints, have been
IRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when all hope of relief had been given up and every
Thing else been tried in vain
To illustrate the use ofthe GELVANIC BELT, sup
pose the case of person afflicted with that bane of civil
cation DYSPEPSIA, any other Chrome or Nervous
Disorder In ordinary cases, stimulan taken which,
by their action on the and muscles of the som
ach, afford temporary relief but which leave the patient
IN lower state, and with injured faculties after he
uon thus excited has ceased Now compare this with the
effect resulting from the application of the GALVANIC
BELT Take Dyspeptic sufferer, in the worse
symptoms of an attack, and simply tie the Belt around
the body using the Magnetic Fluid directed. In
positive element of the Belt thereby causing Galvanic
circulation which will pass to the negative and thence
back again to the positive thus keeping up contiHu
Gus Gavanc circulation throughout the system. Thus
the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA are PERMA.
NENTLY CURED. FEW DAYS is OFTEN AM
PLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE
OF YEARS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28
Three Farms for SoIe

- the vicinity of this city For further particu.
:MalN L lars apply to S. w. sELBY d CO.
ILL., Worcester, March IA. If IS Main ST
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-28
DR.. Chl

cs the fact that they arrest and cure disease oy
ppEicatiOn, in place of the usual mode of drug.
g physicking the patient till exhausted Nature
81 !! ,elessy under the infection
7s strengthen the whole SYSTEM egpa!ize the circu-
luon of the blood promote the SecretionS, and do
the 81 ghtcs injury under any circumstances. Since their
introduction in the United States, only three years SINCE
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
"ThIngs zoe don't Mke TO See"

We don't like to see a set Of men calling them
selves tariff men, stopping their furnaces roll
ing mills--ther coal mines and their improve
ments, and bawliDg "ruin," "ruin," until an i'm
porant election was over and then, under the
same law, putting them again in prosperous
action.
We don't like to see a party promising to elect
a no.pary President; and then, when his own
pledges are hardly dry yet, becoming through his
Cabinet most violent and uncompromlsing Par.
tizan.
We don't like to see set Of men preaching "re-
FORM" and then creating an extra set of Judicial
Districts in order that little more money may
be divided among few more men.
We don't like to see apurty aHogating to itself
all the decency, learning and honesty; after having
promised to restore the defunct Tariff of ls42, and
then, when hey have the power to force the re.
lection Of il on the Democracy, back out mos
beautifully, and continue, so far as they are able
the country under the bigh,ing influence Of the
tariff Of l546.
We don't like to see General Taylor suubblng
the Naive Americans, we don't! They were hi
earliest friends and old Zack shouldn't forget em
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
The Militia Law, Again.

The public have already Learned the features ol
the revised Militia Laws of this State, 'ynop'"
of which appearedinlast weeks Columbia Dem
ocrat We still notice, however, call posted
here, and stray order published there, for the
old Company meetings, and Battalion trainings
which is all wrong and rendered nugatory--as
the orders for those nonsenstcal exhibitions nave
been countermanded by orders from the AdIntant
General. la a wod-there will be no more train
ings otthe IN uniformed Militia this year, nor
hereafter, forever
Tha Bill pogide4 for The enrolment Of ol able
bodied men between the ages Of 81 and - years,
and fine Of 80 cents a year is imposed upon all
pcrsoas subject to perform military duty who do
not attach themselves to a volunteer company.
Officers and privacs who served in the War with
Mexico are forever exempt from Militia Duty.
TO encourage Volunteers, each company OF not
less than 30 men is entitled to draw from the mill
tary fund $780, and each Company of not less than
81 men, S75, to be employed in defraying armory
and other expenses. Brigade Inspectors to be
elected by companies IN uniform and regularly
organized before the first Monday Of June next,
the commanding Officer of each Company super
Intending the election. The MAJOR General to be
voted fr By all the Commissioned Officers Of the
Division on the first Monday Of July next, and
regularly every Eve years thereafter Every person
serving FIVE years in volunteer company under
this act are exempt from further duty. Each
county in the State to be separate Brigade, ex
,rept the city and county of Philadelphia which
ia 10 form three Brgades. We congratulate thu
people upon the abolition Of the militia trainings
and lrrst that splendid array Of Volunteer Com
panies will shortly be organized in accordance
with tha provisions Of the Bill just passed,
,Citizen.soldier' Of this Brigade, now composed
.of Columbia county, what say you to the immc c
diate formation Of Volunteer ComPANY
"In time Of peace, prepare for War;" was tn
maxim Of the Father Of his Country, whose pre-
ceps we love to respect as we desire TO enulat
his example duty requires that the publ
s0rited aud patriotic citizen soldiers ci Blooms
hurg aul vicinity, should at once take the matte
in hand and effect Company Organization.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
Famine i'm Ireland.

A correspondent OF he N~r York Tribune
writes by the CuUhrla'
These last few weeks have been mar
ked by unusual scenes dj horror in the
West The details art absolutely sicken-
ing. Case follows case in rapid success
ion, each rising above lEc other in gastly
pfe.emincncc. have known more than
one individual lurn shuddcnng from the pa
pers, InlIe more now than records of death
and determination, lest they might be haun-
ted by the description OF misery they could
neither alleviate nor forget Jnst imagine
dreary Connought highway, dotted with
.he dead, and here and there moving
skeleton passing over it with The corpse OF
some loved relative slung across the back
by rope and if that is not enough, i'm
agine the body slipping from the exausted
bearer, and the head knocking against the
ground. This is no idea sketch, no inyeRN
ton of a Fieschi-Iike imagination, bat a
pIain. unexaggeraled narrative Of fact, sent
to metropolitan journal for publication,
bv clergyman residing near the spot
The same individual describes other scenes
of like nature: hurrying on in the dis
charge of his sacred duty, from one nu-
clcus Of pesiIence to another, he passed a
cabin under whose clay floor sleep in
peace, three who formerly moved about
that wretched tenement, clungto The world
until nearly exhausted, and then let go
their hold of life, and were buried where
they fell, slain by the sordid, inhuman
economy of English statesmen, as surely
and enerringy as if swept away by can
non,-which would be the less agonizing
death"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
Night.
" And this is in the night mos, goriousnight (!
Thou vert not made for sIumbOr I"

"And this is in the night mos, glorious night F!
Thou vert not made for slumber !"
BYRON.
The eXcentric John Randolph, Of Roanoke,
once upon time climbed high hill in order to
see the sun rising from the Eastern hoTrzon,--
He watched the bright Luminary as It slowly
seemed to emerge from the bosom OF the ocean,
in breathess silence Al last turning to his IA
vourite servant, who accompanied him, he said
Jack, il any body ever says to you there IS no
God tell him he lies I"
II there is any time more than another when
the Heavens proclaim that there IS God and
the glory of him, it is the night. In the early
evening, one after the other of the Planetary bo-
dies belonging to our system, appear in their or
bits Slowly, apparently, steadily and solemnly'
they wheel their stated courses and show forth
the power Of their creator.
Fartherslill in the distance appear millions up
ON millions Of twinkling points, s,reachng far into
the immeusity of space. The courses OF the stars
have been marked by the finger OF their God, and
until they fall from the sky,they will continue in
their respective courses upheld and balanced by
the power Of their creator.
"The moon arose the mists are curIed
Back from the solitary world :"
The moon has a most soothing effect upon
I most people, To see its calm and silver light
J casting its mellow influence upon surrounding
objects and giving room for greater flights, to an
| imaginative mind, Day dreams are pleasant, but
is not castle built in the air upon summer e.
vening the most pleasant and least harmless EN-.
poyment Of ali otherwise unoccuped mind.
When all is still aud far off we hear the deep
mouthed bay Of the watch dog, it i. sweet Says
Byron.
otis sweet to hear the watch dogs honest voice
Bay deep mouthed welcome as we draw near
home"
The creation in every part of it is full of the
most conclusive proof OF the existence OF great
first cause. Day and night summer and winter
show forth the power and goodness of that being,
who "looketh upon the earth and it trembleth,', ,.
who "toucheth the hills and they smoke"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
The Second Washington.

We presume that no Que Of our numerous res'
ders, h" forgotten the Oft repeated aud never'to'
be-lorgotten assertion, that Taylor IL second
Washington They will some day wish they
hadn't said that last" For there was never
made, more ridiculous assertion nor drawn, a
more ncongruous comparison. Taylor's course
since his Inauguration, has not been such as to
redeem this pledge OF his fr,ends, nor TO impress
the people in his favor,
There IS another point in the character Of this
man, our most Excellent pledge loving Chiet
Magistrate, which strikes us as somewhat singular,
They say that Taylor hates war They asserted
that he was opposed to the war with Mexico, and
that he fought it through, because he was ordered
to do SO by President James K Polk
Now If this Mexican War was unjust, unholy,
unrgheous and God abhorred then it was wrong,
If General Taylor thought thus, he should not
have fought it, nay, he should have cut Oft his
right hand, before he drew sword in this accursed
war
Would Washington have acted thus Would
he have drawn a sword in war 20 which he was
opposed Would he have permitted himself to
become candidate for office in the lead Of party
who opposed the war in which he gained his
! laurels.
Would he have surrounded himself with such
Cabinet advisers Men who supported him only
upon the question of expediency Men who are
not bound to him by any ties but those seven, the
five oayes and two fishes, which no can apportior
out to them. II when they ask for FISH he give
them stone, the bubble will burst, and he will
wish himself once more in Mexico.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
A Leader.

Upon the Second page Of Newspaper, it is
always expected that thsre should be a quantity
of Editorial. And, in fact, it is usually expected
and intended that 1t should come up in solid
column But to our notion close, compact,
solid column of political editorial, is very for
mldabe looking thing.
Now We scarcely know upon what subject 10
dish you up spicy article The letters Of Cen
Taylor have been dressed up with the Wilmot
Proviso at one time, and with Aboitionism at
another, and with Slavery at third, Bank,
TariG and Free Soil; Giddings, Hale and Van
Buren, have been fried, ragouted and Barbecued,
until there is no possible way in which to do them
up, so that they may be piquant, spicy and pal
table.
Mister Post Master General COlamer might
come up for share OF our most special and polite
attention But, if the Post Master General has
the appreciation Of his Chief in the wholesale de-
capitation Of Democratic Office. holders; then,
the head of The Post Office Department is but little
to blame n this matter but this anti ultra.whg.
no.party President, who had no friends 10 reward,
and no enemies to punish; who had no party TO
build up who would be the President Of the peO-
Pile, and not Of party must lie under the charge
of having deliberately broken deliberate pledge.
In England the Ministry, answering 10 Our
idea of Cabinet} is held responsible for all the
measures propagsted, and if the measure prove to
be unpopular then the Ministry is dissolved, and
new PRIMER appointed. There, they act upon
the motto, "The King can do no wrong" Here
properly, held responsible for all the acts OF his
administration. If then General Taylor were
sincere in his professions, which we very mucl
doubt, he should turn out those any, or all of hi
Cabinet, whom he cannot otherwise control.
Speaking on the subject of prescription, we a,
Democrats hold this opinion. II General Taylor
to stand my chance for Election" then let his
friends have the benefit of his triumph. Tn,
President has certainly obtained votes under falls,
pretences Why it is even on dit that Genera
Peter Sken Smih. an origina! Native American
Taylorite, stand no chance for the Collectorship
There Will be trouble in camp presenliy-stonc
from under.
The course Of the President is such as to alien
ate from him entirely, the affections Of both tn,
Great Parties Of The nation, Native Americans in
cuiei. We had thought the General old enougl
to get along without leading strings. How he cal
get along among such set Of men as he has sur
rounded himself with is mystery 10 u.s. Mer
who opposed his nomination, and ridiculed hi
pretensions are his companions Are they hi
fTiends
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
PhilOsOphising.

Som. things can be done as we'll as others
Robin Hood, the celebrated English Robber used
to divide among the poor, what he stole from the
rich. Rob Roy used to say
"Let those get who have the power.
And let those keep who can !"
There are great many things happen in this
world, entirely contrary to our most sanguine ex-
pectations. Now in such state of things, there
is but one thing that can safely be done, and that
is "keep cool !"
II you should happen to experience certain
unde6nable feeling or sensation in favor oil any
young lady, and she should decide not to have any
thing to do with you, don't get into passion and
swear at supposed rival but just put your hands
in your pockets and "kesp cool" " There is no
use clustering about it. Ifyou do, everybody Will
6nd out that ysu got "the mitten" and they VIII
laugh at you. If it should happen to creep out
any other way, don't make fuss about the Lady
having told it, may be she don't consider herself
very highly honored.
Now there are great many places where q
man can get uncomtortsbly warm, for instance
FIRE in August, but even there, we would advise
you to "keep cool" People do great many
things they hadn't oughter. but you must make
allowance for the frailty of human nature and
keep COOL"
St. Paul says, ifit amt St. Paul it is somebody
else Just as good, "Let not the Sun go down on
thy wrath" Now, after "closely thinking upon
it," we opine that this is the meanings Of the pas
Sage--to wit
You may get as mad as blazes during the day
bnt don't forget to let it boil over before sundown
80 that during the "lark watches Of the night
you can "keep cool /" you want stay mad I
little longer, why we think you had better get W
your dander Just after "the sun has sunk behinc
the hills" and then, you can remain mad al
night and also the next day-lf then you fearyo
cant "kscp cool" 60 out, if il happens to be II
December, and sit down on the wood pile. II /
should happen to be summer time, climb tre'
and get out OF this Troublesome world-"keeI
cool w
If what we have said upon this subject shouIt
not please you, why, we cannot help It, Don
get mad dear Reader, we were sttrying 10 pleas
YOU little. We are not exactly the laughinl
Philosopher, but amid all the trying ricissitude
Of life, we keep the right side up, and always en-
deavor to "keep cool"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
THE DANVILLE BANK,

The 'wenty.six Commissioners appointed to
carry into effect the establishment Of a Bank at
Danylle, 10 be called "The Bank Of DanvlIle,"
have notified the public, that Books for the sub.
scription Of Stock in said Bank, will be opened at
the Montour House, in Danville, on Monday the
18th day Of June, ensuing, and continue open
three days if necessary. The capital stock OF said
Bank, we believe, is two hundred thousand dol.
lars, and Shares one hundred dollars each. A
Treasurer of'ad institution il to be elected at that
time and place
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
ath OF July COnrenttOn.

YoRK County Henry Latimer, David F.
Willisms, Stephen M'Kinley, and James NJ, An
derson, have been elected delegates, to nomin-
ate candidate for Canal Commissioner, with
out instructions.
ADAMS CsUNTY.-Henry J. Stable, Esq, ed
itor 6f the Republican Compiler, has besn cleo.
ted the representative delegate, without instruc.
tOna
PesRr COUNTY A Democratic delegeie con.
vention was held at New Bloomfield, on the 23d
ultimo, at which JAMES MAcTARLANE, was e.
lecled representative delegate to the Pitlsburg
Convention, and recommended to support JOHN
A. GAMBLE, Of Lycoming 70; Canal CommlS.
sioner, The Senatorial delegate was conceded
to Cumberland county.