davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

es~ SIDNEY New Jersey, July 10, la4s.
d. A. H. CHRIsTIE-Dear SIR You wish to know
OF what has been the result in my case, of the
application of THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECK
LACE My reply is as follows:
For about tpenty gears had been suffering from Dys
pepsia. Every year the symptoms became worse
could obtain permanent relief from any of medi
cal treatment whatever NV physicians skiliu and
excellent but here their crptions failed About
fourteen years since, in consequence of frequent expo
to the weather. in the discharge Of my pastoral du
ties, become subject to Chronic Rheumatism
which for year after year. caused ndescrbable an
guish In the seyerer paroxysms the skill of my physi
clans sometimes afforded great rolief but this re-
LET was only temporary Farther: in the winter of 40
and 40 in consequence of preaching great deal in my
own and various other churches in this region was at
tackled by the Bronchitis which became so severe
as to require an immediate suspension of my pastoral la
bors. My nefrORS system thoroughly prostyated
and as my Bronchitis became worse so also did my Dys
pepsa and Rheumatic afection-thus evincing that these
disorders were connected with each other through the
medium OF the Nervous System NV s1ferlncs we've in,
deed severe and had prospect other than being en-
tircy laid aside from the discharge of those duties ami
the performance of those abors in which my soul has
ever found the highest of her joys.
But reasoning from effect to cause concluded that
the Nervous System must be reached before any hone
could be INDUCED of my obtaining relief from these most
distressing maladies In the whole pharmacopcia there
seemed to be remedial agent which could reach and
recuperate my Nervous System every thing that had
tried for this purpose had completely failed Al last
was led by my friends to exane your inventions and
enough with no very sangnne hopes of their Efficiency
determined to try the effect OF the application of the
GALVANlC BELT AND NECKLACE with the MAG
NETlC FLUID. This was in Jnne 1916. To MY GREAT
AsroNIsHMENT, IN TWO DAYS MI DYSPEPSIA HAD eoKE
IN EIGHT DAYS WAS ENABLED TO RESUME MY PASTORAL
LABeRs, MOI HAVE SINCE OMITTED SINGLE SERVICE ON
ACCOUNT OF THE BRoScHTIs; AND MY RHEUMATIC ArrEc
TloN Also CEASED TO TROUBLE If time permitted
could NIL sheet of paper with the details of partcular
Dut can now only furnish this brief abstract MY Dys
pePsia has nsUer reiHrnsd; the Rheumatism once in
while visits me- but not severely and Is easily aread
and is maniiestly being driven from its hold upon nv sys
tenn and my Bronchial affection is entirely cured Such
the wonderful and happy results of the experiment
have recommended the BELT and FLUID TO manp
who have been likewise suffering from neuralgia afec
lions They have tried them, WITH HAPPY REsuLTsIBr
LIEyE In EVERY CASE.
am, dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT W. LANDrs
For sale In Worce.ter by the Agents M. b. GREEN
md. GREEN d co. dM&Sweoply Nov 8.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

Carriages Sign & ornamental Painting
>-dhSE 's'HE subscriber grateful for past favors
(sSF f2g5s3 Il would respectfully inform the public
V71%t9I thai he still continues the above business
-~-----SE-- at the OLD STAND, Mechanic Street
near Nam, where he hopes merit increased
ince of patronage DEXTER RICE
worcester, Dec 27.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11
Two Engine EaylsS

ENOR SALE-one with eight feet Shears and compound
l. Head, and the other with six feet Shears and Screw
apparatus Said Iathes are nearly Inquir ofJ0HN
l. LEAVERNS, a. the Machine Shop of Messrs Tourel
to Davis d. Co. DIFF MAY a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11
NlQQE W1Hr0hOagSe,

NE subscribers inform their friends and the public that
i they have been appointed Agents for the sale Of
Wilson, HaWksWOrth, Moss e. EIIison's
SEM,EH
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11
BUILDING LOTS.

THE subscriber has for sRe Of the desirable
BUILDING LOTS in the City OF Worcester it is sit
mated on the north side of Chatham Street the highth
OF land near the Dwelling House of Rev Mr. Smaey and
conains about $500 square feet He has also other lots
on the Street. containing 5000 So f. eachand three
Lots in the vicinity Quincy Stand several Lots
neSr the Red Mills on Taylor street.
June 4. DIFF CHARLES WHITE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

WOWLD respectfully inform the citizens Of the City OF
w Worcester and vicinity and their former customers,
that they have opened large and commodious Rooms at
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

For sale In orcester, by the Agents M. B. GREEN
andJ. GREEN d co. dM&Sweoply Nov
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11
Nervous Diseases,
Galvanio Curatives,

The great popularity and EXCELLENCE OF
DR.. Ch1 Galvanio Curatives,
consists in the fact that they and disease by
oDard application in place OF the usual mode of drug
cling and physickng the patient till exhausted Nature
sinks hopelessly under the infection.
They strengthen the whole system equaize the circ.
l1tion Of the ood promote the secretiOns and do
the slightest injury under any Circumstances Since their
Introduction in the United States only three years nce
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11
Rev. DR.. Lands, Clergyman

flew Jersey of distinguished attachments and exalted
reputation
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

The following letter. narrating of the most re.
narkable events in the annals of Medical Science is
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
lnnn,s about the manner In which The come

houn's about the manner in which the COM
promises was seized, to avoid disgrace,
after the second rejection Of the constitu,
ton, is mere fgment of the brain, coined
for the purpose of getting out Of the cabinet
council of March 9th 1920. Far better to
have confessed what was proper-to have
admitted the truth of Mr.. Monroe's and Mr.,
Adams disinterested testimony-and to
have taken the ground CT a change OF op'n'
ion since that time. That would have been
the discreetest course. But, oh, the dis
ease of consistency! that malady OF his
mind! and the hard fate Of a leader, almost
afEe citing the prophet, and bound, under all
circumstances, to maintain infalibility in
the eyes of his followers under the awful
penalty of losing dominion over them.
ITO be continued.)
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
zfRead photographic dispatches pub.

I7-Rsad photographic dispatches pub
lished in this paper. The accounts fro"
Europe are Of the most interesting and ex-
citing character. The stability of the poll
teal institutions, divisions and dogmas of
that quarter of the globe, is by no means
certain. Europe is still ~convulsed in every
quarter, and rocks from internal agitation
like a boiling caldron, and when again
cooled into permanent peace what will be
the MAP and reading of her political con-
.dition, time alone can tell.
The news from California, though mcsgre,
rs also unusually interesting. Diamond.
the size of a hens egg (rather large we
fesr) are said to be found in the gold re.
gion. Rents and wages correspond with the
diamonds.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
A FARMER.
FOE Il BANNER.

Messrs Editors:
The Record is somewhat given to putting
questions to others, and as it seems to be.
lieve in the doctrine of spaasive obedience
| submit the following questions to its trio
of Editors, to which I respectfully request,
plain categorical and direct answers.
LIST, If Congress, were to pass an act
abolishing slavery in the District Of Column
bia, ought Virginia and the slave States to
submit to it?
ed, If Congress should abolish slavery
in ali places in the slave States where Con-
gress has exclusive legislative Jurisdiction
lat Norfolk, Charlestown, Pensacola,
Memphis and Jefferson Barrscks-ought
the slave States still kiss the hand that
.strikesP
Sd, If Congress should under the power
to regulate commerce among the Ststes,'
prohibit the removal Of slaves from one
State to another, from Virginia to Missouri,
from Tennessee to Texas, would you de-
nounce resistance by the slave States o. .
crime?
4th, Do you not know that at least two,
thirds Of the Provisoists in the non-slave-
holding States, advocate and vote for all
of their propositions, and northern Adolf
ton is the daddy Of Provisoism?
r. S, T,
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
FoR q BANNER.
MEssRs EDIroRs

MEssRs EDIroRsi
Some time since the Record promised 70
give to its readers its views on the ccnsti.,
and propristy Of an act Of Con.
gress prohibiting slavery in the territories
-or in other words the sProviso.' / have
with some degree Of interest for this
constitutional argument, and I hope the
world will not lose the benefit Of the learn.
ing of the editorial corps that figure In the
columns Of the Record on this subject. But
they will all not speak at once, it is to be
hope-one at time gentlemen, or our eyes,
SO accustomed to darkness, may be blinded
by the intensity and brilliancy Of the light
SO many will difuse at ono
Has the Record forgotten its promise.
or repented of its sins? ! hope the sober
second thought has Overtaken it, and it,
will not so out-Herod Herod, as to take
this unreasonable and untenable position.
But as it is siding with the Free Sellers in
part, it may aswell go the whole. Southern
wings who hold this doctrine are scarce,
very scarce-but northern wings Of this
stripe, are full as plenty as the cut-wOrms
i'm our corn fields.
A FARMER.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
G. F. JACKSON.
Fsyette, May "a, Is49.
Iery respectfully,

u The "Corporation's Baby" Of last We'd
nesday. rcry ,ciHay announces, in an article Of
near a columns length, to its readers, that the
Banner has the choleya-the evidence, forsooth,
it dares to take ground against Col. Benton for
disObsying the instructions Of the Legislature
1t deemed it unnecessary to announce the
existence Of another malady not contagious
but %innate,) in this city, as all whorsad the
Thing will readily discover that the "Baby''
is awfully afflicted with the "simples."
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04

The Saint Louis papers are discussing
various plans for widening. and otherwise
improving the lsvee and streets of the Burnt
District. In the meantime, the citizens are
actively engaged in removing the rubbish
and rebuilding their houses.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04

The Fire IN ST. Louisville Republi-
can in an article commenting upon the ex-
travagant dispatches tslsgraphsd east, says
from the most reliable information that the
loss of property from the flames will not ex-
coed 100000, about two millions of which
was covered by insurance. II further adds
that the property insured was chiefly in the
hands Of persons able to bear the loss.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
Tribute of

AT q called meeting Of TIE Board Of Trustees
of the Pike Academy, held in the town of Bow
ling Green, on the 18th of May, lS49, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were presented
by Nj. Porter tothe Board, and, on motion, unan-
imously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Trustees of the Pike Academy
at this place, since their last meeting. have re-
|ceived intelligence OF the death of JoHN Hus-
BARD, ESQ., the late Principal Of the Institution,
by Cholera, which occurred at the City Of JET.
I~ferson, on the 18th inst, as a token Of the re-
Ispect with which we cherish his memory,
Resolved, That we have received with deep
regret, and an affected sorrow, the sac news Of
the untimely end of our fellow-citizen and friend,
John Hubbard and especially are our sensibili.
ties moved, when we reflect that he has fallens
victim to the fell destroyer far from home, kin.
|dred and friends, with none around him, save
strangers, to perform "the last sad Offices Of hui
mainly"
Rssolvsd, That we take pleasure in bearing
testimony to the intellectual and moral worth Of
the deceased, and to the zeal, energy, and devo.
ton with which he discharged the duties Of his
highly honorable and useful vocation, a. an in
~structer Of youth.
Resolved, That in the death Of Mr.. Hubbard,
the Academy in this place, Of which he had
SnoI6cIV SeNoIdI years past, mas lOsL an emcleu
and Jealous teacher, and the community at large
a useful and exemplary member.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread up
on the records Of the Board Of Trustees, and thd
the Secretary of the Beard furnish acopy ofthsn
to the editors Of each Of the newspapers Of tbs
county for publication, and also cause q copy d
them to be forwarded to the aged parents Of tbs
deceased, who, we learn, reside in the tcwnd
Bremtield, in the State of Massachusetts.
EZRA HUNT,
President Board of Trustss.
A: H: BucxSEa, Secretary.
IL Record copy.
The OvEkFLow.-Ths water In the rear
of the city, we are sorry to say, Is still 90
the rise, and at dark last night seriously
.menaced Carondelet and st. Charles streets
in many places. The lower part oil thsf first
Municipality and the third Municipality
which have a. yet escaped the Disasters
encroachments Of the waters, are now -
riously threatened with i~nundation. Tes
water in the Bayou 81. John il now bt
three inches lower than during the grssi
%inundetion Of 1891, when the food pssssa
over Dsuphine street, and the lsvess slosg
the canal of the Draining Company an
Galvez canal do not look a. though thg
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-12
The lsoyernor,s NTessnge.

The Message of Gov. Bebb will be found upon
our first page. l, possesses one great merit, for
which publishers ought to be duly thank ful--it
is short. .lf.s
That some will object to few OF the Cover
nor's recommendations we have no doubt. He
has gone as far as the most liberal minded demo-
crat, Of the old school. can well go. In re-.
gard to some of his opinions, we must confess that
ours accord with his own-in regard to others, we
beg leuvc to enter our protest. Ii
The people. we think, should DO allowed to vote
for or against Convention to amend the CouSti'
tution all officers. Us far as practical should be
made elective by the people-we say as fur as
practical. for the trouble and expense ofsome
offices would not be counter.balanced by any good
that we might derive from making them elective
--o,hers ought not to be bruught into political
contest and decided upon political grounds; some
limitations, Constitutional it you please, should
be imposed upon creation of public debt. but
not the unwieldy mode, generally recommended,
Of referring every particular item TO vote OF the
people--t would not be attended TO; the question
of the repeal of the Black Laws should be sub.
mitted to u vote ofthe whole people Of the State
Jet majority decide this question:; the State
Prison Monopoly should. as far us consistent with
private rights aud the interests Of all classes In the
State, be abolished But we do not believe that
in State us largo US ours US thickly populated
annual sessions Of the Legislature could well be
diSpensed with.
We have long been Of the opinion that oui
Constitution neededrevision. How and in wha
respects will be fully discussed when the proper
time arrives. But It should be done with calm
ness and consideration--asid from party polite.
and after full and mature reflection by men of al
parties.
But to the Message. II is brief, business like
documents fair and simple exposition OF OuI
State matters--and with the exception Of a few
"extra AourisheS" Is right to the point il
From this we have the gratifying intelligence
of the prosperous condition Of our siOte Govern
ment. The good faith Of our State has been KEEP
| inyiolate-our State Institutions are in an excel
lcntIconditiou--and better than all. the State Deb
begins 10 diminish, So much for Wing rule
Let the people mark these facts and they will b.
slow to discard good and faithful servants"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-12
Trouble Brewing.

As we expected the occupation OF the same
room. by the loig-hared Senator from Fairfield
and the shorthaired Senator from Monroe, ,is like
" to lead to trouble. The State Jaaratal, which
paper has done its utmost to prevent collision,
iutima,es that they are contending hard for the
mastery aud that there will be some serions diff
Guilty befofe either can claim the honor OF being
the leader Of Locofocoisin in the Senate. We
think the chances are in favor the Senator from
Fairfield. ff'f' a .afHr 3A'-t l'.a'
Both have brazen impudence enough for any
both have an overestimate of their own
abiliiies-both bail from strong-holds Of Locolo
ism-both are willing to engage in any Pclitica
maneuvre, no matter how contemplate; bntths
Senator from Monroe has, once or twice, allowed
bis conscience to control his political actions auC
this the Senator from Fairfield has never done
He must eventually triumph over his antagonist
but while these two are struggling forthe "bon'
Of contention" some other dog may come in ant
run away with it, 1t ia thing that cannot b
divided However we will 60 two to one OF
"0ld Fairfield"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-12
The Object of the Revolulion.

1t is now, says the Columbus Journal. publicly
acknowledged thut the great object OF the Revolu
ton was the spOils Of office. This is truly u
shameful avowa All the patriotic defamation
speeches and essays were delivered and written
that few men might again be enabled to plunge
their arms into the State Treasury and live off o.
the money Of tile people, -tsst
Laws were disregarded, official oaths violated
consciences smothered and ialsehoods circulated
that few men might obtain the "spoils Of office.
The end is Mt yet Bargains have been struck
but not yet consummated. Time will disclose The
plot. Let the people watch coming events will
u yigilaut eye. Let them mark how the spoi
are distributed. They will then be enabled Il
judge ofthe past with us unerring certnnty al
men OF that day could Of the motives which
prompted change in Lewis Cass' political prin-
ciples, after he had been appointed district Marsh
oil for the State Of Ohio. ~ hr,'a a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-12

relying ON the naiunl healthy condition Of our
town, fear need not invite the fell destroyer to
visit us.
We have seen it stated that winter stays the
ravages Of the chOlern, and we have also seen
tnis cOntradicied. 1.-THE former 6e true, it may
be that we will suffer much more from its ruvages'
when winter passes away, than we do nowi and
it will be well five ure prepared forit.
At any rate, all the provisions, which may be
made, to prevent its visiting this p!ueS. will mol
only do no harm. but will be productive of much
good. A -
Clean streets. clean alleys, clean and well-ven
tilated dwellings, and careful regard to the con
dition Of the health ofthe person, will have ten
dency to prevent the ravases ofall those diseases
Ito which the inhabitants Of this place are subjec
ted, during the summer season.
We trust that the Town Council will see prope
to act in this matter and that the citizens viii as
sist them so far as they are able.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-12
cone Of EN- >

The Wings Of Wyoming, N. r.. having fought
u hard battle, won glorious victory and feeling
happy on the strength of it, voted themselves a
'.tall' celebration. Among the toastS. we notice
the following excellent one:
By Lady-Gen Taylor.-The la
dies were in favor of his election To the
Presidency. because he was in favor Of
"early marriages" and opposed to the
interposition Of the one man power upon
Questions Of domestic policy" that they
have tho't for long time that this inter-
ference had become crying evil, and
should be done away.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-12
cholera Reports in New Orleans

The "DailY Crescent" of the 25th ult.,
contains the names Of persons Inferred
in Cypress Grove" Charity Hospitals"
and "St. Patrick's cemmeteries on tho
23d and gath December. We notice in
that report 146 cholera deaths. about
seven eigh,s of tho whole, and these ca
ses were mostly foreigners or slaves.
The deaths were 100 per day there; OF
which "a were cholera. This account
did not include Lafayette. Our latest
dates by mail are to the evening Of the
25th. Passengers have also arrived as
late as thai. and they state that the Chole-
ra was so bad that accounts could not be
exaggerated. Three hundred and fifty
deaths are verbally reported to us as oc-
curing on the 25th. Logan. Board,
Voorhes, McFall, and others just from
New Orleans agree in the expression that
the cholera is "awful bad" in New Or
leans.- Gin. Com. n
There is a report by telegraph that
there we're two hundred deaths day
from Cholera in New Orleans, on the
2sth and 29th ult. A later report states
that the deaths, in the "a hours ending
at noon, on the 30th. were n. The
Cholera is decidedly on the increase.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-12
The Quaker City.

We have received the first number Of spirited
weekly paper, entitled as above, edited by GroEos
LIPpARD and published byJosrPH SEvERSs g. Co.
Philadelphia twill publish all orMr. Lippard'S
works, besides new ones from his pen. To those
liking the Style manner and matter Of the Editor,
we doubt moi; it will prove readable and inter-
esting paper Price 81 per year--two copies $Si
five copies 81, ten copies $l2 twenty copies
500. Address the publishers.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-12

The LEACH FAMILY OuTDoSE.-The Beave
(Pennsy Argus says, "The late card of Mr.,
Leach, OF Mercer county. referring to the votes
himself and une sons for the Whig candidate--
bic other son being "a political transgressOr''--
has drawn to our attention better and stronger
case in our own county. Mr.. AkTHuR WHITE
Of Hopewel township is the father of ELEvEE
SONS, and at the late election TIE TWELVE cast
their votes for Zachary Taylor. They are, with,
al, mwavering Wbigs, und have been from the
start. It IN rare indeed to 6nd so large family
oil voters, all holding the same political sentiments.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-12
The ChoIero -The Council.

We must confess that we have not felt that dread
at tho approach Of tho Cholera. which seme ap.
pear to feel Probably the iaot, that this destruc-
tive soourge did not spend any OF its violence in
our neghborhood, at its former appearances, and
that ts presen; ravages are not so dreadful US be-
fore, has had something to do in creating this feel
ing. Hence tits that hitherto we have not uu.
necessarily created any false alarm, in the minds
Of our population, But now. il is gradually ap-
pruachiug the west, and in obedience to the wish.
es of many Of our citizens, we invite the attention
OF the Town Council to the fact
There is no longer any doubt ofits appearance
In Cincmnati--not in its most violent form to be
sure-but sufficiently so to induce the Corporate
Government Of that City to take measures to pre-
vent, as far MS possible, i,s rsvSges. 'a9 ~
It may be we'll for our City Fathers" to heed
the warning and take some measures to cleanse
our streets and alleys. '' ''',
But with oil due Difference to the opinions
those who have desired US to call the attention oi
the Town Council to this matter, we are inclined
to believe that the most danger is to he aPprehen
ded Tum the hecondition ofOther places than street,
aud alleys. 2 }o falren sB asu,.
1 A. crowded dirty dwelling, an illventHatet
room, the halESmrved poor are more likely 70 at
tract its attention, than all the mud and tiltwhicl
may lie in our streets and alleys. i ,sh fq
over some olthese causes.the Council no doub
have Oognizauce. But the citizens Gun do mucl
more. When peopleare suffering, let them b
clothed and fed--when Intemperance invites th'
destroyer le, Il be banishedl-then let the coun
oil appoint aSisting committee to examine int
the condition. not only Of the streets and alleys
but alao of,he lots and dwellings, Ofthe town, AM
-..--.A.