davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21
Un,sn s,.st,nx :. BAN, ma.ns.


this meeting from the Boston Post To morrow shall
publish portion Of the able speech Of George Curtis,
ESQ.,, made at This meeting with some comments on the
origin Of the abolition party Of this country well treated
Of by him:
From the Boston Post
UsIoN MEETING AT BATH MAlsE-The assembly on Mon
day evening the Cry Hall large aud in the hishes,
and reasonable sentiments which 6ni
both in the North and the South. William ID Sewal pre-.
Ader The president addressed meeting elect
i've snner b. Porter inoduced the resolves, bre
d attachment 10 the Union as the source alt
onr rro ?erity and happiness and expressing c deer
nation 10 sustain the copomse neasufes lhelging the
ingvesave law against all resistance oreiios Tor ieeai
According 10 tho Bath Tribune
"Mr. Gurus of Boston, then introduced 10 the
dence who occupied portion OF time by ayeIy eloquent
exposition d the situation State regard alt.
important question now ngating The community and Of
Wiot Pfoviso prohibition Of slavery in the Terrific.
ries OF New Mexico and Utah, and the slave trade be-
welerited plinent Governor Hubbard. the first
chief magistrate OF any Stale who had taken active
' Hon ''s S saa c f Farley esq. ofNewcae,
Hon Chaes Andrews, Mannasssh Smith, ESQ OF Warren,
Moa pave yep soaasn and e
son noton Of Mr. Bronson, the meeting then adjourned
with three cheers for the governor Of the State and SIX
Mr. Bronson has been the whg candidate for governor
Maine.
Letters TO The meeting werc read from Hon. George
Evans Gen. Glass; Hon, Daniel Goodenow. Senator Brad
bury Hon. knfuf thoate, Juuge ohrp
ley. These letters oil sound and patriotic
Mr. Evans says II Is time for the friends OF ihe Union 10
bestr themselves, and adds
The law last session OF Congress respecting iu-
gve slaves which focibe resistance has been open
" threatened and inculcsted obi gaory and fully
respected aud executed any other law OF The aud
Resistance IL Is criminal ne rcsistance 10 any othei
he who encourages resistsnce encourages the
overthrow Of law, and the substitution Of blind and mis-
guided force, riot, aud anarchy"
Mr.. Goodenow, also q lawyer, writes
The constitution could not hsve been adopted without
the provision In relation TO ugitiyes rom labor canno
be preserved this provision Is practically disregarded
should be carried out Ia good faith"
Judge Shepey remarks that
EVERY person who opposes, resist, or In any manner at
iempis evade provision Of the constitution, of Of any
law passed la with provisions who
oourages Others do So - guilty Of violation OF nos
solemn obgsuon and binding duty Such course Of con
duct forbidden every disc pile OF Christ by has reli
gion as well rs by the laws.
General Casss letter eoqoenuy rebukes those faneca
from tho pulpit Sundays intead Of pfenching the re
zion of the meek and iowly Jesus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21

NJ DYER = MCGUIRE, A~essesssrs.
EANCY SALE FOR THE HoLYDAYs~-we have rsesi,sd -
invoice Of rich bonisre other fnncy boxe bssks
Also Enpish tveh
sent out - samples,) consisting Of
Brooches, bracelets, glove bands, lockes
Esrrngs and drops, flower cups, siuds and bufons
Guard and lob chains, gold pencils and
Fngeas, he, together with 800 erocs fancy sk AID ps
tons, being entirely patterns. -. -,
The boxes are rsprsssntsd very SUPERIOR spsssng In %
Many additions erpscted mafq
sale In ell prvbshii, Ne onp
ponnly a procuring suitable hcydsy PRESENTS a suction
conu,ence III O'Clock Monday morning, Dscm
s In our saloon second noo Of ION street and PsnH
'- ''-' s' DYER b MCGUIRE,
p~c IA Auciops<n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21
The Washington Southern Press has the following
despatch


December TO- 1850 by Rev. EoEAsD Mr. PHILIP HIN
KLE Cincinnati, Miss MARTHA GATHER, daughter OF MI
Jas. GAITHER, oft city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21

y N0tice.By Divine permission, the Rev. O. NJ GIGKR, Of
Princeton, New jersey will preach the Presbyterian (DL
morning O'Clock, and In the AFTER
noon al half past O'Clock. Dec u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21

NEW yuv..s,: .sshs--wlus~ Evening", o. Tales hon
IN Travellers By Maria Hscks fn4#.#
Chidr Story hook
Christmas Stories
summer Hoiydnys
LItus Anniss "A y q Book
Binsiss Stories about Insunet ss ILL t.
Happy Hours; by Mary Chervsn 49,.
The Boy Book Of Sports and Games, win nlususfons
wnism TEL, ths Pstfcs o. swisshasd, with wco1 sus
Parallels ofthe Saviour tN4 steENUf 4NANssHa
Miracles u ne Saviour
Live q D. Msshsw, o. JuAs, ss1 D. JoAs
SERMON Noun{ h atta
Liza of ne saviour
Ts1m ~ Children
Az naay eAss, - ssnsss ~ hs hnass = 20 sdvsras-
Dssn raArcK rAyLon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21
The Eastern tMaine) Argus pays the following high
compliment to MI Buel and his speech, from which j,

makes tOUt tNUuCts
Mr. Buell. ol Michigan, gentleman Of accomplished
education talents, and eloquent speaker At the
session referred he took bold ground, sde by side with
Cas for tie cotnpromse Considering the we'll
known feeling Ia Michigan, this required courage but
Mr. Bne IL genuine national democrat AMI bravey met
the issue. lie knew well that, wha ever might be the inn
mediate effect upon himself be could safely rely upon the
sober, second thought OF his constituents for Justice.
Mr. Buel made OF thoroughly argumeDtativc
and eloquent pleas the Union have had the
pleasure reading We find IL entire In the Washington
Union add had the spare, should be happy
present II 70 our readers"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21

cARD-The of shs public respectfully requested
our se Ct the residence Of Mr. Hs-weil 18th street.
~ a. ohp Church. on saturday morning a. 10 o'cIock al
and unique arces worthy the
nfnishne well ~ OF hoee DESTROYS Of obtaining
sThs sss VIII place Saturday positively, win
out rceurd % tNe wesshsr - !. .--
Decai DYER Mcguire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21

DAuR URz Chr1stus.s opening takes place this day,
and win continue through the Christmas and New year holy
dsv M respectfully nvifes fisnd and strangers call
new store under National Hote look through HE selection
efbesu sey articles suitable s presents for Ill ssss Admit
PARKERs Fancy and Psrfnmsry Store,
Pennsyfvania avsnus, under The Nsucnsl Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21

From Charleston Mercury, December 10
COLUMBIA, December 1.-THE ballot for senator re-
suited in election. The vote wasfor Rhet SO Ham
mond, so; Barnweli, 81; Chestnut is; Woodward. Vi;
Preston. 2, Black, 2.
The senate bill Tor calling aconvenlou Of the people Of
Mr. MemmiDger moved that the bill introduced BY MIR,
Owens for calling convention be made the special order
for the second Monday In November next but the molten
was laid on the lable-ayes go, noes ~.
On motion By Mr.. Lyes, the vote OF yesterday, by
which the bill for appointing delegates tp southern con-
gess was indefinitely postponed, was reconsdeed; and
the bill being again before the house,
Mr. j. lizard Middleton moved 10 amend Il BY adding
provision for convention OF the people on the fourth
Monday in February 1854 to consider the action OF the
said southern congress. as ae
The debate is still proceeding.
COLUMBIA, Dec. IS.
The house have just rejected the bill IRON the senate.
calling State convention in December next by 81 ma
iorty. The vote st0od--yeas AZ, nays 10.
ballot was then had for United States senator, which
resulted in no choice. r. Barnwell Rhett received 80
votes, and Mr.. Hammond so.
The Washington Southern Press has the following
despatch:
t "CoLuMBIA Dec 1876, p, IN.
g The house passed almost unanimously BILL first 10
elect delegates southern congress by the people IN DC
tobe second elect members 10 State convention
February next the call oil the governor, u ne
should dee IL beore the next session OF inc
gslatureif not time be fixed upon by majority
Of the house There were only twelve nays some OF whom
ing the Immediately, which Will concur Large
re to made for State defence X Barn.
well Rhett elected United States senator to-day by
a very large majority over Hammond"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21
Sac Of Secs o Jsnnr Lind.s conetrt.


LouIsvIi.Lr. Dec. lsJames Gallagher was hung Of s.
Louis, Friday, for the murder Of Mary Crosby Gar
sgher protested hls innocence the last, and DECLARED
tina he had been falsely sworn against He said baf
died Innocent lamb aud happy q saint
The ware house Of Mcssrs Hook 81 kswson wssdestoyd
by FIRE s4 O'Clock this morning Niaety bales OF cotton were
lost Tho amount of damage " yet sscefained ba
the property insured Tor 5000.
Navigation IL again free between 81. Louis and Care
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21

uyANTUD.-A situation sovernsss for lady BE-
usual aert qualified 70 instruct In the German, lh
languages the latter acquired In Pars music and
Of finished education NO objection the scse
(psspsd Mis- Louise Beaumont lower pos, once "
York
Dec ie-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21

nfy- by Divine permission. tins Sacrament Of the
Lords supper and solemn rite Of confirmation will be administered
on sabbath next o-morrowO at o. Paus Enssn Lutnean
Church, Of and lith streets, II, by The pastor
SERVICES q z, D. m. Ie4 Dec 81
o. CoIuInbia Typographical soctety.--An adjourned
meeting society win Be held this evening u ~ O'Clock In the
~ ' - THos CATION,
Dec 81 Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21
TELEaRAPfIIo REPORTS FOR THE UNION.
Condition ofthe Northern Markets, &c.
NEw foRk, Dec. 20-2 m

STOCKS hfm, W u s'erdy ta1rs.
Business generally is qoiri, dealers waiting tue
now due.
Sales Of $40 barrels Hour 81 rs 81 81 Tor Stale
brands, southern, SO i2t: Genesee unchanged Grain
steady-prices unchanged Provisions frini mess pork
SI3 Groceries firm Cotton dull--no sales. Wiskey, 81
cents in bhls
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 20-2 p m.-Socks more buoy
ant Uniied States So held liza Prnnsyvana SIS, 9
Flour l. esdy-saes OF $50 bbs 1T 81 10 - 81 for
standard brands extra do IS IL IS Is Corn meal
" 75 81 81. Rye flour, S3 ~ So so Grain ia fair
ques-saes 100 bushels wheat IG3 l04 Tor red
and ITO liz for white Corn, IS 81 cents. Osn
~ Rye, 70cen's. Provisions frmsaies Of mes
pork at Sl3 a SIS Ia Bacon firm. Lard, a u ceun
Groceries s,esdy--suies Of Rio c, ,e lei "A cenA
New Orleans sugars, " a u csnts The cotton marteh
very quietiealers waiting the steamers news-no ss
eporied. Whiskey II selling at rs 26l cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21

M Smithsonian Lectures.-Dr. Cor, Of Brooklyn, New
York. his lectures the evenings Of Thudsy and
~ O'Clock subject History
science, and the best methods for IT, prosecution"
directly from the building
to the pavement street, lamp will Be placed
Persons coming In this direction viii ensr the lecture
through the northeast lower.
& Dec I6-dA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21
Arrival ofthe Cherokee - Later from California Dread
Jia Rapoges Of The Cholera Anothtr Destructive Fire

Nkw YORK, December Dup n he steamer IneTo'
kee arv, here this day She brings dates from
San Francisco 10 the 18th November, being weeks
than previous accounts. She also brings million
six hundred Thousand doIars worth Of geld dust and l
passengers.
The mails from San Francisco had not reached Cbsgn,
when the Cherokee left that port
The cholera had been prevailing at San Francisco 10 an
alarming extent. That and other cities were very IN
healthy The passengers The Cherokee report that
Of ght DO attacked with the fasl alsdy had
the prevailing epidemic has produced much dnlness
and all departments oil trade. Some articles
have been sold ~ extremely low rnes, especially At The
auction sales. 4a aae
Another fire had taken place San Francisco which de-
soyed the Eagle Hotel. the Calena House. and doz en
other buildings. Loss estimated al S36 900.
Flour has been duli, aud rces declining The MAKE
was generally well supplied with provisions, and prce
avorng buyers.
acsounis. aF Nj ..0f@ NIlsl - 10y
Money Ia abundant for commercial purposes nj to pei
cent per month premium. Gold duet brings fom el5
10 SIS per ounce. Prime bills 81 sight are par.
Sale Of Secl 10 Jenny Linds Conesrf
RcHnoSD, Dec. 20.-Ths sale OF seats TO Jenny Lind,
soncer, ha. assn place The Prize seat wa, 'od Tor s
ceipu will be about Si7,000 Tor the hrn concert. The
Nightingale Is here Sue enjoys good health and s In me
voice. 4a slNN III "a
Our city Is al life and snims iion being rhronscd wia
large number Noghing talked Of but the
Il will be the mosi brilliant assemblage ever congregsed
in tnis city.
The high price at which the tickets for Jenny Lind,
selling everywhere 10 certainly evidence
the great anxiety see and hear herr but 10 more
evidence the prosperity Of the county. and Is prco The
ability ofswe bodies OF tine people everywhere 70 mea
such expenses u8N lgeD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21

FURNISHED House Furnished H0oms.-Tbe
User brick house
situation adjoining the second floor for
or two gentlemen,
application 10
DYER MCGUIRE
Dec 2l-du Corner 10Th street Penn. avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-21

carAThs above ale win isks place morins rosfi
whcut regard weather. other anticipation Win prec
The possibility ofs postponement
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-28
"Clothing at WHOLESALER"
BY"IoUNG BRoTHERS,'' No 159 Vain sire

BY "fOUNG BROTHERS. No 1J9 Vain street,
SAINT LOUIS, MO.
A RE now prepared for the "Fall Trade,'' with
n stock of ssClothing," which in amount, in
quality, style and price, without doubt, surpass
any other stock in st Louis. We are receiving,
and shall continue to receive, through the fall large
invoices almost daily from our Manufacturing es-
adjustment in New York.
As we possess facilities for purchasing Goods,
unequaled by any other house in the trade, and as
import all of our foreign goods, direct, it will
readily be that can defy all competitions
and we sell only TO those who intend to pay for
their goods, not obliged to scharge" ALI ex-
ira profit to guarenty bad debts.
We wish that every Merchant visiting the city.
would call at 81 Sc Main street, and what en-
terprise and energy are capable of accomplishing
when controlled by correct and honorable s:princi-
ples.' We will show them through our immen e
stock with the greatest pleasure. whether they
wish to purchase or not. Those who do wish to
purchase will find it greatly TO their inter est TO cali
before buying their ssCothng.'
II would he useless TO attempt to enumcra.e the
styles Of Clothing, we are offering. Suffice it to
say, have sseveryiing'' in the line of :sMen's''
Ware. of every possible shade and quality.
ALso-A large stock of ssBoy's" Clothing s:of
every description"
In shirts, as heretofore. we intend to take the
lcad!, YOUNG BROTHERS.,
Aug. 90. 1850 159 Main ST.. cor. Wash. Az.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-28
HARDWARE!!

WE are now in receipt of our Fall Stock OF
w Hardware, comprising assortment Of Car
pensers and Cooper's Tools, Building Hardware,
kc., to which we invite the attention of buyers
The stock consists in part Of Spear and Jackson's
ana other makes hand and PANEL Saws.
Bench and moulding Planes OF every variety;
lennon saws; Cross cut do; Farmer chisels;
socket chisels; Millwright's do; Anger bits;
Turning chisels X guages; Augcrs; Iron braces;
Plated braces and bits; Steel squares; Iron do;
Broad luares; Plumbs and levels; Compasses;
BeattY,s Hatchets; Claw hatchets; Calipers;
Iron sets; Aiken's do; Saw Files, ETC., etc.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
White mineral knob, Novelty Door Locks;
White and dark knob spring latches;
DARK mineral knob, Novelty Door Locks;
Mortice Locks; Rim Locks; Patent door springs;
window springs; Closet and cupboard Locks;
Chest and Till Locks: Mineral knob Latches;
Bell Furniture; Hinges and screws; Gate hinges;
shutter hinges and fasteners; Cupboard latches;
CUTLERY, ETC.
Table Cutlery, Pocket do; Dirk Knives;
Carvers; Wilson's butcher Knives;
Table and butchers steels, ETC., ETC., etc.
ASLO-Mill saws, vices, Hand and sledge Ham.
mers, Grindstone Cranks; Lock screws, Round
point shovcls, Canal shovels, Hay anu manure
Forks, Douglas Pumps, Lead Pipe, Tongs and SHOW.
els steeyards, spring balances, Britannia and Ger
mau silver table and tea spoons. Pad locks, Gun
locks; Powder Fiasks, Gun wipers. shot chargers
saw strainers, wood saws. Mallets. Hand bells, tes
bells, Fry pans, sauce pans, brass kettles, Enan
cied do; Monkeywrenches. bench stops, Pincers sc
oct -, 1850 JIG. LAUMAN & BRO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-28
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
RAR RET nous

Conner OF THIRD AND JEFFERSON STREETS,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
THIS large and splendid House has changed
hands and been reftted and all the latest improve
ments are being introduced that to be found in
the Hotels in the East, and the arrangements are
such cannot fail to please.
It's the determination Of the proprietor that the
Barrett House shall be second to none in all that
pertains to the character OF hrst rate House, anu
it will be his especial care that the traVeer shaii
receive every accommodation.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, can at all
times be furnished with pleasant and airy rooms.
Families will also be taken permanent hoarders.
D, X. CARAVAN, Proprietor.
NJ B.-Iarpe and commodious stabling is at
tached. for the accommodation of those travelling
by private conyeyanccs. (may %, 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-28
COMPREHENSIVE,

THE undersigned have entered into CO. partner
l. ship,bearng date January 1850, under the firm
of NJ. b. cox \ CO., for the sale at wholesale of
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, PALM
HATS. BONNETS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, UMBRELLAS. PAR
ASOLS, LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, TRIM
MlNGS, ETC, ETC.
We have leased store No. 81 Main street
block, and now receiving general assortment
Of the above articles and many others not enumer-
ated, to an examination of which we respectfully
invite the country trade at unusually low prices.
Until the completion Of our store on Main ST., we
have rented the upper of No. $780, Second ST.,
lately occupied by Messrs Woods, Christy s. Co.,
over the store of VS. Gilman. NJ. B. cox,
WIN NJ. SIMPSON,
st Louis, Feb. 81, ls5o-ly GEO. BURNETT. JI
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-28
S.ott brother.

7~o>eutssIoN and Forwarding Merchants, ~
20 Locust street, between FROM a ann No.
s..;.. .nd or Commercial street, s. LOUIS w.
ronp.rticular attention given to the sale Oh rf'-
6mce Of every description. ,,.,,,.n 4 Co.
Neutrality-suspicious. Runyan, hi,imsn -
yvoods. Christy 4 Co., Doan, King 3 So.' n.'n,an
1870. 4 Co. 81 Louis, Mo. Col. James ouaps
Iacssonyille, III. Edwin Ferguson, ESQ; Mes -
v.stman Co., New Orleans. Messrs Iw.n
r....r f;nc,nnati. M. Watson, Pres riah.e1s
aank, nashville, Tenn. Csssedsy na na ,s n
tsvil,e. Ky. ---,7 ~ - -,
a FuRN.r;nS is !. now ron ready with, and-Ha
r.. ~ aale the largest. cheapest, ana -.SA.
HlSsss stock Of FURNITURE, ever offered -A--ss
~ dealers, country merchants and all others are
invited to come and examine his stock "a. AZ Al. M
-. % ,s,n an JOHN /. ELIET
FANCY GOODs AND MILLINERY,
r,na@r the Barrett House, Jefferson ST., Burlington
-. MRS MCDONALD, respectfully announces a.' ,sat
[lto the Ladies Of Burlington ana vic e NaS
49, she has just returned from the cry ., re"
York, with q splendid assortment. OF the choi.Is
GOODS, exclusively for Lalies' Wear' w. 49,
can sell At the lowest possible prices-as her pul-
chsses were all made with cash. Her s'oe1 eo"-
aists In part a. fOllowS:-
Flower,. feathers and laces Of all kinds;
Fancy Dress Goods.
n. ,.,nee. baraves, Alberttncs. labrador lawns;
silks and satins very rich) IN pr'ces'o"'
.,....,ct If Morrninp Goods, barred mnslns,
n -
Bonnets Of every description, sucn a. Srensa
lace, Albino, chip, Jenny Lind, English straw anu
. variety Of other Braias.
COMBS OF shell, silver and imitation SHELL
Collars, cuffs, Infants waists, edsiags anu o'"e'
Embroidery. r.,Y;.,.tsre,a
and other cotton Gloves.
Hosiery, pocket hikfs. French kid si'ppe.I
puskins and walking shoes, a SUPERIOR al..'e'
ChildrenS and lnfants shoes OF every A""'
Zephyr worsted, worsted, needles;
Canvas Embroidery Patterns. ETC.. e,c.
RIBBONS or the most elegant descriphon'
Collars from IL and half cents 10 ~ oo'
Curtis, braids, bands of all shades and coioss's"'
,hle for old and young;
Perfumery, brushes and combs, ivory fahs'
Gold and silver Buckles. stamps Tor dresses'e.c'
Ladies' will lind her stock comprises a more com
pete variety than is usually found tosethef IN oe
store. she has also brought with her some Oh inc
most beautiful Patterns Tor dresses. man'.has'
capes, cloaks, caps and robes. from the most iasn
ionable Milliners and Dress Makers IN the city o.
New York. Her arrangements are such that she
viii be constantly receiving direct from New YORK.
the latest styles of goods and she IS desirous OF
merit,ng continuance OF the patronage which mas
heretofore been so lberally bestowed tmay iS,oo
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-28
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which conclusivey proves that
"Truth is stranger than Fiction"
CUR E OF
RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS, AND DYSPEPS

DAVNN"AsoS nNO y Aoa IA Ssss
REV DR. Lands, A CLERGYMAN
of New Jersey, of distinguished aainmens and exalted
reputation -
SIDNEY, New Jersey, July IL, lsle
Dr. A. H. CHRlsrIE-Dear Sir: You wish to know Of
me what has been the result in my own case OF the a
plicaton of THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE.
My reply is as follows:
For about tren'y years had been suffering from
Dyspepsia. Every year the symptoms became worse
could obtain permanent relief from Of
medical treatment whatever About fourteen since
in consequence of frequent exposure to the weather.
the discharge of pastoral duties became subject to
a severe Chronic Rheumatism, which for year after year
caused Undesirable anguish Farther: in the winter
rs and 46, in consequence of preaching great deal
my and various other churches in this region
was attacked by the Bronchitis which soon became so
severe to require immediate suspension of pas
toral labors. My system thoroughly
prosrad and my Bronchitis became worse also did
my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic afection-thus evincing
that these disorders connected with each other
through the medium of the Nervous System. In the
whole pharmacop9ia there seemed to be remedial
agent which could reach and recuperate my Nervous
system thing that had tried for this pose had
completely failed At last was led by friends to
anime your inv entions and Enough with very
gune hopes of their eficency) determined to try the
NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This as
in June, 1886 To MY GREAT AsToNIsHME,r TWO DAYS
MI DYsREPsIA MAD GONE; IN EIGHT DAYS WAS ENABLED
TO RESUME MY PASTORAL LABoRs, NOR HAVE SINCE OMIT.
AND MY RHEUMATIC AFFECTION HAS ENTIRELY CEASED TO
Such Is the wonderful and happy results
Of the experiment
Ihave recomme nded the BELT and FLUID to MANY
who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgia afec.
TONS They have tried them, HAPPY RESULTS
BELIEVE, EVERY CASE.
am, dear sir, very respectfully yours.
ROBERT w. Lands.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-28
Or. ChRlsTlE'S
GALVANIC NECKLACE

Is used for all complaints affecting the Throat Head
such Bronchitis Inflammation Of the Throat Nervous
and Sick Headache Dizziness of the Head Neuralgia in
the Face, Buzzing Roaring in the Ears, Deafness
which is generally Nervous and that distressing
n~t{o A nrlo