davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27

Rg'LANES NERMlFuGE.--'Vhe effects OF this
IVA truly extraordinary medicine are most sat
slactory in all cases m which It has been tried.
No other medicine has ever produced snch effects so
nslanbncousIy, 1t has euly TO be administered,
aud rclic follows as matter OF course. 1t has been
used ia the practice Of the best physicians Of oul
country, and by them pronounced equal if not SUI
perier'o any medicine ever offered for the expulsion
of worms "lt is the very medicine which was
wanted T." is a remark addressed to the proprietors
daily. Read the following;
"l'his may certify that we have sold Dir. McLane 5
American Worm specific, or Patent Nermiluge, the
past year. and it has giyeu unbounded satisfaction.
It is no mp1sitionon the community, but is what
theauhor recommends it to be--a universal specific
for those afflicted with worms,
II HUGHES & Co.
Mup CREEK, SrEvBEN &c. Sept7, lS47'
For sale by JAMES JONES d,Co,
June IL, lS5l-50-ly.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27
This medicine when used according to directions,
wa Cure irifhoni Fail

This medicine when nsed according to dire ;tions,
wa Cure wuhont Fail
Scrofua or Kings Evil, Cancers, Tumors, Erupiions
Of the skin, Ery.ipens, Chronic Sore Eyes Ring.
worm or letter Scald Head, Rheumatism, pains in
the Bones or Joints Old Sores and Ulcers Swelling
Of the Glands, SyBh Ia, Dyspepsia, Salt Raeum,
Diseases Of the Kidneys Loss Of Appetite, diseases
arising from the use Of Mercury, Pain in the side
and shoulders, General Debility, Dropsy, Lumbago
Janndice. Coshyeness, Sore Chest Pumony AlIac.
tons, ana all other diseases tending to produce Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities
aud Complaints Sick and Nervous Headache. Low
Spirits, Sweas, Exposure or lmprndence in Life
Chronic Constitution diseases, and is spring and
summer drink, and general tonic for the system, and
gentle and pleasant purFatiye, far superior 10 Blu
Lick or Congress water, Salts, or SedI II powders!
Manufactured at DR. JNO BULLS Laboratory
81 Fourth st., Louisville, Ky
JAS. BLAIR Agent.
AnTil 90. 1881 n1l-lv
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27
Another Scientific Wonder.
ITHACA N. Y. Apil, 18th lS47.

''ITHACA' n. 7. Ap, 10Th l847.
"NeSSrs. Kidd d. Co.
"Gentlemen--Our stock of MLane's Worm Spe-
cifc is exhausted, is also that of all the mechants
in this counry There is quite call for it. And
you will obge ms by forwarding package as soon
as possible. If it would be agreeable 10 you we
would act as your general agents for this county
Please let us hear from you soon.
SCHUYLER & co"
The above is only one among thousands of certlh-
Gates and order constantly pouring in upon us from
all quarters of the Union. Such letters are the best
evidence ofts excellenbe.
For sale at
JAMES JONES & co.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27

cOVSUHP7 T0V Liver Complaint, Female
Irregularities and Complaints, Sick and Nervous
Headache, low Spirits. Night Sweats Exposure or
Imprudence in i.ife, Chronic Constitution diseases,
aaais spring aal summer drink and general tonic
Tar the system and gentle and pleasant purgathe,
for suparorto Blne Lick or Congress water salts or
Seidllz poNl!rs
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27
LOUISVILLE, June Q, 1913.

Better testimony 'hta rus egor offered IN far
Of any Medicine.
From DR., Jns. NJ Moore
Mn. JoHv BULL: have no hesitation in saving
that believe your Sarsaparilla be the best article
ever manufactured, for the cure Of Scrofula, and
many other cntaneo ,sand glandnlar affections hav.
ing used i with entire success in number Of the
above cases ]. NJ MOORE, MD.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 26 SAT.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27
GOOD TESTIMONY.

The Louisville Cour.erthus speaks Of Balls sar'
sapsriia;
AYe have basn shaxH hy SIR. John Boil. rro7re.
tor ofthai word-rsnoNncd preparation, Bulls lnt
Extract Sar.aqsr a.' su original genuine ard
beautiful leter addressed 70 hn 1y TIE accomplished
ladg Of one Of the most eminent old Physicians in
the West. giving a detailed account 81 one OF tie
most anionshing cures record. performed alone by
the nse OF ~Buls Sarapanila.'
This most excellent and charming lady hid long
suffered from proapsus uteFi, luor a.5as, piles end
chronic diseases OF the stomach and digestive or
rams. and arrangement Of the whole system, attend
Cd with distressing eulaneous eruption, siek head
ache aad violent attacks IT cramp. Aiter exhaust
ng al Of her husband. Kill snd Supplying 20 many
celebrated medical gentlemen, both al home and
abroad, and also using area' quantities Of Town.
sends Sarsapara,n without the slightest relief, She
induced 10 use "Iohn Balls Saraplri.ia, and
what was the happy result. Alter the Use Of a few
bottles, perfect and wouterlul cure--the lady re
stored 10 perfect health and 10 her usual how o SPIRITS
Such letters as the ene We speak Of must aiilrd
Mr. Ball more real graudcalion than could The pos
session Of countless wealth. Ard whether he ac-
camua,cs wealth or nol by the sale OF he truly val
liable medicine, beiog is author is glory and homer
enough, and he can say TO the world, without fear
Of contradiction, 81" have n my poverty relieved
more human suffering than did stephen Glrard or
John Jacob Astor with their millions
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27
JAMES JONES & co.
J. IA, l85l-50-ly.

COME ON-THERE IS ENOUGH FOR
~ ALL! THE following letter isJpubIishted
by the propretors, that the public may perceive the
constant demand which exists for Doctor McLane's
celebrated Worm Specific. They have, however;
made such arrangements as will enable them to NIL
all orders promptly
"SoMERvlLLE, TENN, March Is, lS47'
CDR McLane-Dear sir-The Vermifuge YOU
left with me last fall has long since been sold, and
could have sold great deal more if | had had II;
Since my return from the East have been calieu
upou nearly every day to write to you requesting an
immediate supply. have already tried your yer.
mifuge in my own family and found i to De ane
best have ever used. Eff. MORRISON"
For sale by JAMES JONES " w.
June IA, lS5l-50-lv.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27
CTILL CONTINUE BUSINESS AND OFFER
- for sale most splendid assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAT.
MEDICINES, TOILETTE BOTTLES,
PERFuMGllY, OILS, BRANDlES,
VARNlSlIES, SAND PAPER,
PAINTS, PAINT BRUSH

TItFi
and every thing appertain'ng or connected with the
DRUG BUSINESS We also offer our services
and attention to the manipulating portion OF orr
business, and by strict aud careful attention, hope
to gys satisfaction IN this branch Of our trade -
Our Stock IN trade was selected with care and
every attention paid to the quality Of our articles,
and no pains spared on our part to get every thing
of the purest quality, free IRON admxluro Or ddai.
tdreion. Iune 7-'6ll
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27

We have used John BlH's Sarzapartia, and have
known il tobe used with entire satisfaction; and We
have hesitation in stating that we believe It to be
a safe and valuable medical compound. and calcu.
lated to produce much good, and relieve much sui.
fering, and theiorc would checrfuly and most ear.
nestly recommend il to the afflicted
f. STEVENSON.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27

-. . - N'II'N' July @NII IO4I'
~ KM + Co.-The Vermifuge left us on sale
some time ago byyour agent is all sold. 1t sells
very rapidly, and gives great satisfaction. As we
entirely out OF the article and having frequent
calls for it, you viii please send us some immeai.
atey, c. A. MORRIS x Co"
For sale by JAMES JONES & co.
June 7, lS5l--n49-lv.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27

SnOn boz. FACTORY THREAD--Nos
OoOO4, 3, and T--iust received from Pa.
ask, Tennessee, and for sale by
HADEN & READ.
lalY 26. 1851. 52-tE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27
TESTIMONIAL.

REV. +. w. SEHON--REv. L. STEVENSON.
The following is a verbatim copy Of certificate
now in the possession OF the proprietor Of BuHs
Sarsapara. Rev f. w Sehon is widely and gen-
orally known as an eloquent and accomplished Pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev r..
Stevenson has been known as Of the most talent
ed and jealous members that the Kentucky Confer
ence could boast Of COR many years, and at this time
is filling the high and responsible station of agent
for the NJ. r. Book Concern. Can the world pro.
duce better, or more satisfactory testimony in favor
n m tnadinina1
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-27
June l. ls5i-ly.

NJ LANES WQRH YER MIEUGE.-The
w follow NO order shows at once the demand TO-
and the excellence of this great medicine Ccrtifi,
Gates have been so multiplied in favor of this Yer.
mltuge, that we consider 1t unnecessary TO add any
more.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07
WARD OFFICERS.

1t is the duty Of the newly elected ward officers to
discharge the duties of their Office to day. They
should all be at their respective ward rooms In season
to be sworn so as 10 receive votes at II O'Clock, NJ
The oath of the Warden may be administered to HIM
by the Clerk, and the Warden may administer the
oath to the Clerk and Inspectors. II 1t should SO
happen that any of the newly elected officers should
not be present at the time of opening the polls, 1t is
the duty ofhe old officers to perform the duties Of
the day, and certify and record the election. lfa
old officer commences his duty at the polls to day,
he must discharge it for the whole day, as no newly
qualified officer could testify to the votes received
before he was present. If a newly elected officer
should not be present to be qualified at the opening
ofthe polls, he should not be qualified till after the
close of the polls; because his qualification would
disqualify the old officer from proceeding; and yet,
as before stated, he could not certify to the whole
days proceedings.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07

must be In a state of endless servitude. No ,,o-
what his intellectual powers, it would be better
the United States that Daniel Webster shouJ Nf
be Secretary of State, than that he should hold or,
upon such te1ms Charles Allen had the moral
age to rise on the floor of Congress and perGar,
simple act of duty, and whenever the charge c'n.
to be investigated it viii be found full as bad as
had describedit. And this to my mind is apo,l
reason why Charles Allen should be sustained. I
hope the electors of the Fifth District will send
back to Csngress, that he may be there to sustain u
needful, the charge that he has made, and that ,t
brand ofrejection may not be placed upon him obo
discredit of his constituency.
Mr.. Dana concluded his ableand effective addro.,
with strong appeal to the freedom-loying cizen,
ofWorceser to sustain their principles at The no'
by giving strong vote for their well-Iied and 5ib
ful representative, and sat down amid the enthos.,
tic cheers of the large audience.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07
The Temn1e Of Justice in chains.

Let every freeman to-day remember that his vote fol
the Free Soil candidates for Congress is blow struck
in the right place, against the enemies of freedom and
for the supremacy of our State laws.
On Friday and Saturday last the minions of slavery
in the capital of this Commonwealth COMPELLED the
venerable judges of courts to crawL h b0wed heads
and bended backs ad the chains with which they have
surrounded the Temple OF Justice in Old Boston. Can
the descendants of those who in the struggle with
the mother country perled life, property and all that
the heart holds dear for liberty, hesitate for moment
to the OF duty which every honest should
take in an hour like this.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07

PRAYERS FOR TUE SLAvE.-A request from
Thomas Sims, the alleged Fugitive from slavery, for
the prayers of the various churches and congrega-
tons throughout the State in his behalf, was sent on
Saturday to all the clergymen in this sate and, in
accordance with it, feryent suppcations were offer
ed in some of the churches in this city. We regret
TO say however, that in some instances, clergymen
refused thus practically to carry out the injunction,
to " Remember those who are in bonds, as bound
with them''
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07

Gy' We commend to the special notice of our read
the speech of Richard H. Dana, Jr., Esq, in our
paper of this morning They will find in it subject for
profound meditation. The portions relating the fg
tive slave pending in Boston, TO the transfor-
nation of the Court House of that city into slave
pen the exclusion Of the citizens from its precincts by
a chan and an armed police account Of an interview
with President Quincy, &C.. win be read with peculiar
interest at this time.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07

THE EXHIBITION OF THE HIGH ScHooL.-lnl
consequence of the pressure of the crowd and the in
convenience ofour location in the school room, few
ing errors found their way into our report in Sat
urdays paper, which we take the earliest opporiun
lyto correct. The credit of the essay upon crime,
should have been given to Eli A. Cunningham; and
the beautiful poem, enormously attributed to Miss
Alger, was written by Miss Henrietta Angler And
now that we are upon this subject, we cannot for
bear recurring again to our notes, in order that our
report may do no injustice to The scholarship ofOihe
members of the school, whose proficiency we had
not time to record, in the brief limits of our former
report.
One feature ofthe examination which pleased ,
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07
q See outside for column Of interesting ''s'''S'
Vote Early.

u..s,cbusetts requires that every man who has re-
= tho honor Of the Old Bay State, and who de-
sss to relieve her from her present degraded position
servv to the slave power should be at the polls to-
d and vote for such as are no to be opposed to the
LEGISLATION of the last Congress
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07

NORTHERN FRUIT TREEs.-We would call the
attention Of readers to the great auction sale Of
Jaques Nursery, advertised in columns to-day 1t
is very that such large and valuable assortment
of Fruit Tress is offered in this market, and our citi.
zens will do we'll to avail themselves Of the opportunity.
Sale commences at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, Tuesday to-
morrow.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07

- Daniel Webster is expected to leave New York
to-day, for his farm in Marsh6eld. Runor says that
he will shortly retire from the office of Secretary Of
State, which he has disgraced, preparatory to a
race for the Presidency in 1852
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07
Ward 8.

OF his appointment
Ward L. WARD o.
coo w RnsseI Henry ]. Rowland,
~ UoyyIand Francis G. Watkins,
Geo F. Th ompson, David burgess
0gios Hndsnu Francis Strong,
ward . Z. G. Watkins.
17d-,ord FarIe Ward 6.
Charles W. Engley, Lemuel sihlth,
Timothy K. Earle, EDWIN Draper
Benjamin Walker, george Geer,
Cbsrles Davis Edward Southwick,
Lee Sprague, u y nourteIo!,
L. w. Sturtevant, i. u. IoutteH"tt'
Constant Shepherd. Gurus toTDush'
Ward 3. L. L. Brlglam'
i. A. Maynard, ware
Gerry Valentine Charles Hersey,
Ceorge r Peckham Oliver Harrington,
Gin Valentine Oliver X. Earle,
Reniamin p Rice. Hartley Williams,
John Smith Lewis Thayer,
David Hitchcock J. II. Simmons,
ward 4, n. r. PafkhuTst.
James Swan, Waru .,
John 3 Clark, henry IL. ChahlUeIlH'
q. T.. Prouty. iona. Munyan,
William F. Wood, D. ID. van Ornam,
John F. Burbank. Augustus Tucker,
d. J. RawsOn Benjamin R. Conant,
William r Hildrup. Charles Hadwen,
Albert Witt Jonas Hartshorne.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07

CRY GovEREmEET.-The new City Government
will be organized at 10 O'Clock this morning, at the
City Hall, when Peter G. Bacon, Esq, will be naugu
rated at Mayor, and will deliver his inaugural address
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07
RaIlying Committees.

The following gentlemen were appointed Ralyng
Committee at the Free Soil meeting on Saturday even
ing last We trust that every man appointed VIII iee
il Incumbent upon him faithfully to attend to the duties
Worcester daily spy., 1851-04-07

E3- Hon. orin Fowler, Representative TO Congress
rom Massachusetts, is at Washington, dangerously ILL.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20

His four children are pale and sickly, from
want of proper food, and close confinement
in that deleterious atmosphere. They have
learned to hide away when they hear their
fathers footsteps: for, alas to his own, be
is no longer the good natatred man. Fallen
in his own esteem, frequently the subject of
ribald mirth, his passions have become in
famed, and he vents his il-humor on his de-
fenceless family He no longer makes even
a show of doing something for their support !;
and, to keep them from starving, his wife
works whenever and at whatever she can
find employment. A few more years, and
where is Mrs. Boynton Tremble yet
who set an example to your families of which
ye cannot foretell the consequences! Trem-
bic, ye whom God has made to be the pro-
tectors, the guides, the counsellors, of the
women ye have vowed TO love and cherish
Mrs. Boynton, like her husband, has falleni
In an evil hour, harrassed by want, ill-used
by her husband, she tasted the fatal cupl II
produced temporary forgetfulness, from which
she awoke to sense Of shame and anguish
All, she had no mother, no sister, no woman.
friend who truly cared for her, to warn, tC
plead, to admonish Again was she temp
ted, again she tasted, and the squalid home
was rendered tenfold more wretehed, BY tht
absence of all attempt at order. However
great may be the sorrow and distress occa
stoned by a mans love for strong drink, i
is not to be compared to the deep wretched
ness produced by the same cause in woman
and it is matter for thankfulness, that SO few
men drag down their wives with them il
their fall.
! Providence raised up friend who tool
the barefooted children ofthe Boyntons frou
being daily witnesses of the evil habits o
their parents ;and so dulled were all the fine
feelings of his nature, that James Boyntol
parted from them without struggle.
| Like the Lacedemonians of old, who ex
posed the vice to render it hateful in tn
eyes of the beholders, we might give othe
5 and more narrowing scenes from real life
but let this one suffice.
Thank God, for the change which publ
A opinion has already wrought Thank God
for the efforts which have been made to sta
: the moral pestiience Oh, it is feeful /
: think how many homes have been made dei
r olate-how many hearts have been brake
e how many fine minds have been ruined
, how many lofty intellects have been hun
bled 1t is fearful to think of the NADINE.
n the crime-the awful death-which 70
;, low in the steps to Ruin
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
THE EXAMINATIONS.

The annual public examination Of the Pu-
pills ofthe Salem Female Academy took place
on Thursday and Friday, and gave general
satisfaction to very large number of visitors
from the States Of Virginia, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Missouri and North Carolina.
This far-famed and time-honored Institu-
ton never was in, more fourishing condi-,
ton, numbering 2I9 pupils at this time; and
we have been informed that numerous ap-
pications for entrance during the next Session
have already been made.
The wealth, talent, fashion and beauty of
the above named States were well repre-
sented in Salem, during the week. And
the weather being favorable, our streets pre-
senteda disply rarely witnessed here, even on
similar occasions.
To-day, Salem is about resuming the even
tenor Of its way,'-and in few days will be
Itself again.-Salem Peoples Press. q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
THE DRUNKARD's HOME.
BY MRS. JANE C. CAMPBELL.

b1 Mrs JANE u CAMRBELL.
Of all the wo, and want, and wretched-
ness, which awaken our compassion Of all
the scenes of misery which call so loudly for
sympathy there is none that SO harrows up
the feelings as the Drunkard7s Home Look
at him who began life with the love of friends
the admiration of society, the prospect of ex-
tensive usefulness look at him in after
years, when he has learned to love the
draught, which, we shudder while we say it,
reduces him to the level of the brute. Where
is now his usefulness? Where his admira-
ton, where the love, that once were his p
Love none but the love ola wife, or child,
can cling to him in his degradation. Look
at the woman, who, when she repeated ''for
better for worse would have shrunk with
terror had the faintest shadow of the worse, !"
fallen upon her young heart. Is that she
who on her bridal day was adorned with such
neatness and taste All me, what a sad
change! And the children, for whom he
thanketh God. at their birth the little ones
of whom he had been SO proud, whom he had
handled on his knee, and taught to lisp the
endearing name of father-see them trem-
bling before him, and endeavoring to escape
his violence.
oh God, have pity on the DrunkarCrs
Home! The artist has well told his story,
and who that looks upon it but would fear.
ingly turn aside from the first step to ruin
We too have tale to tell, which it pains
us to acknowledge. contains more truth thar
| fiction.
James Boynton was the first born of hi'
parents, and proud and happy mother was
Mrs. Boynton, when her friends gathered
around her to look at her pretty babe. Care
1 fully was he tended, and all his infantil'
winning ways were treasured as SO man.
proof of his powers Of endearment.
In wisdom has the Almighty hidden tn
/ deep secrets of futurity from mortal ken
4 when the mother first folds her infant to he
! heart, could she look through the long visit
of years, and see the suffering, the sin, tn
shame, which may be the portion of her child
5 would she not ask God in mercy to take tn
: infant to himself? Would she not unre
/, piningly, nay, thankfully, bear all the agon
S Of seeing her little one, with straightene
> limbs, and folded hands, and shrouded form
carried from her bosom to its baby grave ?
e And vet, not one of all the thousands WI
$ are stepped in wickedness and crime. but
e mothers heart has gladdened when the 50
/ eve first looked into hers, and the soft chez
e first nestled on her own. And, still mo-
-e awful thought not one of all these Parial
LEI of society but has an immortal soul, to sa