davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-22
RECKwITHs ANTLDYsPEPTIc PILLS

-
- have been most successfully employed in almost
every variety of functional disorder Of the stomach
bowels, liver, and spleen; such heartburn, acid
cructations, nausea headache, pain and distension
Of the stomach and bowels, incipient diarrhGa col
ic jsund,ce Aatulsncy, hsbitua costvcness loss OF
appetite, sick headache sea-sckness, &C, &c. They
are safe and comfortable aperient for females du-
ring pregnancy aad subsequent conidoment relieving
sickness at the stomach headache heartburn and ma
ny Of the incidental nervous affections Literary men,
students and most other person. OF sedentary hab-
its, End Thorn very convenient Those who indulge
too freely in the pleasures of the table find speedy
relief from the Of oppression and distension
which follow by taking the pills. As dinner pill,
they are invaluable. Those who are drinking min
eraf waters, and particularly those from southern
climates, ague and fever districts, will find them
valuable adjunct. Those who arc exposed to the
vicissitudcs Of weather on voyages journeys can
take them at all times with perfect safety. IN full
doses they are q highly o0icacious and safe anti
bilious medicine. They seldom or never produce
sickness at the stomach or gripping.
There have been many limitations and worthless
countcrfcits Of these pills put in circulation by UNI
principled and ignorant persons-the directions,
wrappers, &C., Of the genuine pills so closely and
accurately copied that the closest observer could not
without trial of their effects distinguish between
them.
DR.. T. w. Drorr 4 SoNs, of the Columbian COL
lege, l3l N. 2nd street, Philadelphia, having under
taken and bsen appointed by DIR. Beckwith sole
agents for the United States, for the sale of the
above pills, the public are informed that they can be
supplied with the genuine article in any quantity at
the same price az BY the proprietor by applying as
above 3,
N. B. To guard against counterfeits, all the pills
furnished by tho sole agents, are put in dozen pack
ages, with blue engraved label, white letters,
40 BECKWlTHS ANTI-DYSPhCTIC PILLS,
It. w. DYOTT q SONS, sole agents for tho pro-
prietor.
/ Certificates having for several years accompanied
each box, and the public being. now familiar with
the kind Of testimony in possession of the proprie
tor he has thought no longer necessary to publish
them, but simply TO give list q references (from
among many) TO gentlemen, who, from personal ex-
perence Of tho efficacy ofthe pills, arc willing TO
recommend them to their friends.
BEFERENcEs
Mr.. Van Buren,, late President the United
States.
Hon. George E. Badger, LII. d. late Secretary
Navy.
Ri. Rev. L. s. Ives, D. D., Bishop of N. C.
Hon. James Iredell, late U. 8. senator, and gov
e,nor of N. c.
Hon. Henry Potter, District Judge, United State
curt
Hon. Beverly Tucker Iaw Professor. William
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-22

+ OOK HERE.-Persons suffering ITO"
IL coughs, &C., can be supplied win
Pease's Hoarhound Candy,
Browns Boneset, - WI
McCulley's Sirup of May Apple anu
Cherry,
Swayne's Sirup of Wild Cherry,
Jayne's Tonic Expectonnt,
Covert's Balm of Life,
Thompson's Life-preserver,
Wstar's Cough Lozenges,
Sherman's Cough Lozenges,
Peters's Cough Lozenges, :, ,.urs
by calling on G. II. JANE,
corner of 18th and streeIi :,
Where may also be found a full and gen'T .pd|
sortment of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumeap iii n
Articles, Brushes, Combs, &c; all wnlcn
cold low for cash, or to punctual customer"
Dec. 10 ---rrI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-22
POSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC LAND SALES
IN FLORIDA.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the
Il public sales Of lands, ordered by proclamation
of the President of the United States, dated the
ninth day Of May, l845, to be held at the Land
Offices at NEwNANsvILLE and TALLAHASSEE, on the
eleventh day of August next; and at the Land Office
at Sr. AUGUSTINE, on the eighteenth day of August
next all situate in the STATE OF FLoRIDA, are de-
clared to be POSTPONED until, and to commence on,
the FIFTH DAY Of JANUARY next.
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washington,
this 18th day of July, A. D. l845.
By the President:
JAMES X. POLK.
Jas. SHIELDS,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
July l8-f r 4sa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-22
Public notice.

II will be seen by DR.. John Beckwith's letter,
dated juno lst 1645, that he has discontinued all
agencies on commission for the sale of his Deck
wth's) ant-dyspcptic pills. and has established one
principal Office, which is at the Columbian College,
No. 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia, where
the public are recommended to apply for the gen.
uine pills. .
Druggists and dealers supplied on very liberal
terms.
h t. w. DYOTT & SONS,
Sole agents for the Propristers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-22

II. w. DYOII a. SUMS,
Sole agents for the Propristers
Protection against counirJds
Dr. Bsckwith, proprietor of. "Beckwiths anti
dyspeptic pills." having suffered great loss, as well
as those who have been in the practice of using his
pills being disappointed and their health injured
1t will be seen by Dr. Beckwith's letter Of June /,
lS45, that he has adopted the only safe plan for him
self and the public against these iscreants, by hav
ing placed the sale Of his medicine in the hands Of
one special agent, where every one who wishes TO
be supplied with the genuine article must apply.
DR.. T. w. Dyott & Sons, of the Columbian
College, No. 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia,
are the only persons appointed 70 supply the above
pills in quantity, no counterfeit article is permit
ted in their establishment Dealers and the public
will be safe in supplying themselves as above.
Special depot at the bookstore of ROBERT FARM
HAM, corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue Washington city; also for sale by the prin-
cipal druggists.
Wighrs Indian vegetable pills eounierfsiied.
The proprietor of virgins Indian vegetable
pills has discovered that bis pills countereited
and extensively circulated through the country by
persons unauthorized by him.
! Dealers in the above pills are therefore respect
fully informed that DR.. +. w. Dyou q Sons, Of
the Columbian College, No. l32 North Second
street, Philadelphia, are the only persons authorized
prices myself
] Any othsr persons travelling through the coun-
Try offering my pills in quantity, and at reduced
prices assuredy base counterfeters and ought TO
Be rejected Al such by every "honest dealer, and i
to be hoped will be, lift e only for the health and
the lives Of the public
WIN. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
T. w. DYOTT a SONS, General Agents,
No I32 North Second IT,, Philadelphia.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19

The object of Mr.: Walker in press
ing the appointment Of a United States
Senator, is avowed by him to have
been 10 secure the ascendency OF the
democratic party N the Senate, mean
ing we suppose, that as there might be
some difficulty in getting his nomination
confirmed, the presence of his success
or would be necessary TO vote. He APP
peals to the de moeracy for an appro
val Of his conduc, aud strikes the ten
deiest cord in their bosoms, when he a.
vows that his whole course has been
dictated by desire to prevent the as
tendency OF The odious whig party in
Senate. He did not even inform Mr.:
Thompson That he had received Com
mission from the the Governor, for him,
and seems to justify such omission en-
the ground that the commission was I'M
der the control Of the executive until
delivered, and as the delivery depend
ing upon the happining of:the.eIectiop-
oi-a-Printer contingency-Mr. Thomp-
son had no right to the commission, and
he was under no obligation to deliver it.
We are far from thinking that this ex
PLANTATION, will satisfy the democr acy.-
To say the least Of the affair, from Jack
son TO Washington, it bears upon its
face one ofthe strongest characteristics |
of Mississippi democracy, recklessness
in political morals.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19

Preserving FRESH MEAr.-Firsi. an
lmais should be properly butchered, or
1t is Of no use 10 attempt to keen the
meat. They must fast a, least one day
IN winter, and double that time in he
summer, before being killed; for when
not tolerably clear of food the flesh
will almost Immediately spoil in hot
weather. As soon as the meat comes
INTO The house LEI it be carefully exam
med and wiped, and if it has been blown
by HES, that part be cut off and thrown
away. 1t should then be kent covered
with cloth, first scattering a mixture
OF salt with pepper, or ginger, or mus
'ard, or any spices over it inimical to
the fly. Now put il into the ice house.
the we'll, in the cellar, or q wire sieve,
hung in as cool, dry, and as a windy a
place as can be found. Pieces of char
coal, complete envelope of il, is, We
ry good method TO preserve fresh meat.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19

land, take up arms TO defend it from TO-
reign aggression as readily as they
would any State IN the Union. The
proposition OF Mexico Tor the recogni-
ton of the independence of Texas, in
the event she shonld refuse to come
into the United States, was rejected with
indignant scorn by the Texan Congress.
Now we shall see what the Mexican
authorities will do. Whether she will
submit tamely 10 what she consi ders,
gross infringement upon her terrific
ry, whether she will appeal to the lri
bunal of arms, remains to be seen. If
she is serious in her assertion Of ,itle 10
the country of Texas, as she has ever
protested, and still protests, 20 other al
Tentative is left her, but to declare war
against the United States. But poor
Mexico, she must, and does know, that
she could not affect any thing in that
way. In contest with these United
States and Texas, able to array against
her powerful navy, an army of five
hundred thousand men, her towns and
cities could be RACED to the ground; and
her population annlhilated. But in an
unequal contest of that kind. would il
not be the policy of S ome of the power
ful nations of Europe, to interpose in
her behalf, and arrest our conquering
arm9 England looks upon US with
malicious eyes, and reposcs in the atti-
tude Of attack, and when ever that al
tack can be made TO advantage, it will
be made. She will not see a weak ma
on crushed and borne down by pow
er Of whom she he rself is Jealous, and
IS the crisis is at hand when the great
Oregon question must be settied) by ne.
collation. or arms, the first golden mo- /
nent will be improved.
Texas is annexed, and all who onno. |
ed it, may look out for denunciation
md abuse, as long as democracy needs
hobby to ride into power upon.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19
DOR R LIBERATED

The Rhode Island Legislature have
passed an act OF general amnesty, which
makes It imperative on the keeper Of
Inc Prison, to set Dorr and other priso-
ners free. We clip the following from
the New York Tribune:
Dorr is liberated! the Assembly in
session at Newport having this morn
ing passed an act Of General Amnesty,
which made it imperative upon the kee-
per OF the Prison TO set him free.
He may be restored to all the privi-
leges OF of a citizenupon taking an oath
before Justice of The Supreme Court
TO bear true faith and allegiance to
the State, and support the Constitution
of.the State" For an hour there has
been crowd gathering around the Pri
son IN expectation ofhis release. Flags
are flying from the Hickory Poles, and
cannon firing from the hill in rear of
the prison.
The Carriage contain'g Door has Just
iei1 the Prison, the horses upon the
run and so fast tina, the crowd cannot
keep up. He will probably be convey
ed t" his fa'hor's residence, and WIN
care as--.little for the men who deserted
him at Acoet's" as they did 10 remain
here.
This act will tend to restore peace to
he Sta without compromising its ho-
lor and dignity. To Lieut. Gov hi
nan believe belongs the credit Of sup-
costing and aiding its contamination -
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES,

The long talked of democratic Con-
ventIon is over, and contrary to what
was generally expected, the affair went
off iolerably smooth. The following
is the ticket presented by the conven-
ton for the sufrages of the good peo-
plo of Mississippi;
A.G. Brown, for Governor; Wilson
Hemingway, for Secretary Of State ::
James Matthews, for Auditor Of Public
Accounts; William Clark, for Treasu-
rer; John D. freeman, for Attorney
General; Jacob Thompson, r. w Ro-
berts, Stephen Adams and Jefferson Da-
Wis, forEcongress.
Around this ticket then, the democra-
cy are TO rally in November; and these
are the gentlemen whom our gallant
whig nominees are to meet on the en-
sanguined-stump, in the fierce thrust
Of intellectual warfare. If the result
Of the November election depended up
on the Intellectual endowments Of the
candidates, we could bring into the field
men, by the superiority of whose ge-
MUS and requirements, the victory
would be easily won. But we have the
prejudices Of the people to contend with,
prejudices of long standing, engender-
ed in mistaken view Of the tendencies
OF wing principles. and them we shall
have TO root out before We can succeed.
And it is the business of the leaders Of
the locofoco party, commissioned and
sent through the land aslthey are, to
keep, by the application Of new fuel
tia. fame Of prejudice, until # possible,
the last combustible material Of the
wing party shall be consumed. But,
gentlemen locofocos, a certain conven-
lion of the despised wings of Mississip-
pi, is to assemble in Jackson on the
9Th Of August, to hold grand council
IT war, when gsllent men will be ap-
pointed to lead our little forces to the {
polls in November. You may laugh &
Tou may rear back in. your stirrups, ,
md charge on your wooden Steeds, un- t
il your air-guns have beloved their :
ast rounds Of harmless thunder, but /
on will never drive the wings of Mis- u
ississippi into serviIe submission Il
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19
THE COMMISSION

Mr.. Robert J. Walker on whom =
good deal of odium has been heaped
because he did not present Mr.. Thomp.
son with his Senatorial Commission. has
made an expose ofthe affair. Its length
alone prevents US from publishing it.
Mr.. Walker admits that he received
the Commission, and that he intention.
any withheld it from Mr.. Thompson
lie says that it was upon his assurance
to Governor Brown that his vote or
MS successors would pc required in
the executive session in the election of
a printer that the Governor was Undue
ed to appoint Senator. And that the
Governor acting solely in view Of that
contingency, appointed Mr.: Thompson
His own resignation was to take effect
On the 10th before which Mr.: Thomp-
son could not take his sea, as Senator.
and he became satisfied that the senate
would not remain in session longer
han that, and also that the election Of /
printer would be posponed!until Decem-
YER, thus preventing the contingency
pcn which Mr.; Thompson was appoin.
I'd:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19

Oh, we have had glorious rain
after having been parched for eight or
nine weeks, it was pleasant indeed to
look upon the big rain drops coming
thick and fast. Apprehensions were
entertained by many of our planters,
that the long drought would prove ru-
inous to the corn crop, but such rain
as we had last monday, if general,
would materially brighten up the pros
pect OF plentiful supply of the staff of
life for another year.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19

0rlt was our impression that the
democratic convention would have NOM
mated candidate for United States
Senator-but no--the political clouds
floating around their political horizon,
taught them that if they attempted to
harmonic the Conflicting elements, the
result would prove disastrous ia the
extreme. While they are united on
o ticket for congress and for Governor,
the important post Of United States
Senator is the rock upon which their
harmony will be dashed 10 pieces
Tney might as we'll agree upon McNutt
at once, for to that complexion they
must come al last. He ia the man for
them, embodying as he does, more of
the essence Of democracy than any
other man in the state. In fact, no
other man can as fully represent the
democracy as he, and to send man
abroad whose political creed is either
too pure or too corrupt, would be fraud |
upon the people. We think it islwell es-
sablished that McNutt is the strongest
man, and rightly too, as his peculiar
principles, find
a larger proportion Of adherents in the
ranks of his party than any other as
pirant. But he is certainly the last
nan tina: a wing could wish TO see ele-
rated to the United States Senate
The Southern Reformer has sent a
Hart quivering into him, that opens a
channel to the fountain from which
The bitter waters Of his political doc
.rines flow, and writhing and tumb,
ling in the excess of his pain, like
wounded snake is ready to dar. his
fangs into all who come near him.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19
s. DE-. GOrkett, Eottors.
Saturday, July 10, Is45.
10 the Public,

We have thought it advisable under
all the circumstances, 10 make change
IN the terms of the Lynx. Our
terms hereafter will be $500 in ad-
vance, or $500 at the erd of the ear.
Those of our subscribers who have not
paid in advance, will only be charged
$500 if paid anytime within two
months. We think this course, while
it benefits the subscriber, will also bene
fit US, by increasing our circulation,
which is steadily progressing. This
Inen, VIII BE- the cheapest paper in
north Mississippi, under this new ar
rangement.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19

The gallant Wings Of old benighted
New Hampshire are the most ndomita-
bic set in the Union. The last Demo,
cratic Governor was only elected by a
little over a 1000 over all, being a
great reduction of former maiorities.
The wings are sup and at them again.
Such perseverance will yet succeed in
regenerating that strong hold:
NEW HAMPSHIRE Wing NOMINATIONS.
AT wing Stale Convention, held at
Concord, Wednesday week, General
Anthony Colby, Of New London, was
unanimously -resiaJT1iahated az '.5e WING
candidate for Governor, and Hon. Ich-
abod Goodwin, OF Portsmouth, was also
nominated as the wing
candidate for congress, to fill The vacan-
cy now existing in the delegation from
that Vicksburg Wig.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19

GFLet none Of our citizens fail 10
join in the solemnities Of to-day-the
hero and patriot is gone, and this is
the last token of respect we can paw
TO him. And above all, go up and
hear the eulogy Of Mr.. Mckee. He is
one of the few truly eloquent men OF
our country, and unles we are very
much deceived, he is destined to stand
in the front rank of orators. Again.
we say, go up each and all Of you, and
hear him.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

The Texian Congress, Convened by
president Jones, for the purpose of ia h
ing INTO consideration the propos ition
oil the U. States for the annexation of
the, iormec to the latter, have assed
resolutions, accepting the proposition ;
ana the assent of President Jones being
a matter of course, Texas, is now a
portion of the United States. We con-
Tess, tor ourselves, that we were not
IN favor Of the measure. We always.
viewed the measure as one, the consul
nation of which, would prov e greatly
detrimental to the prosperity of the
Southern States, by depreciating the
price of our lands, running the price OF
our great staple; and we are of the
same opinion still. But whatever NAV
nave been our opion and the opinion of
the wing party upon the CONSTITUTIONAL
" or expediency Of the measu re, we
are bound, in order to be consistent de-
nocrats, to look upon Texas now, as a
portion ofour country. Since it is the
Will OF the people-and although vio-
emily opposed to:the measure, and hav-
ng used every means in their power to
leieat 1t, yet the whig party, would,
Unce IL mas become portion Of our own
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19
Jailor's Notice

80 rs Committed to the Jail OF p,no
su Ia County, Mississippi, by Jane 5
Facker, an acting Justice Of the Peace,
Tor SAID county, as a runnawav-on ,be
18th day Of July, 1915, a Neero how
who says his name is Jack. and heIon;,s
to Walter Mangum, who resides II r.
county Of Tallahatchie, State of NJ; ~
oaio negro IS about is or II wears Of
age . ieet = or Z inches in height
s'oot made and OF dark mulatta color
mad on when taken, a very ragged shirt
aud panaloons. 1'''' !
The owner ofsai3 negro is request
cd TO come forward. prove property
pay charges and take him awavo.
he will be dealt with according IN Law
W w. SMITH, Shift
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19

The Wing and Constitutions list at
Vicksburg have come out strongly in
favor OF running whig ticket for con-
gresS' and State officers: They will be
able auxlIiaries in the compaign. VIVA,
Will the Holly Springs Gazette find to
amuse itselfduring the rush and tur-
mol OF the coming contest? take sides
with the enemy?
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19

or We have neglected heretofore TO
notice tho removal Of the Post-Office
from the courthouse 10 the Store of
Messrs: Hunt & Co: James Packer
succeeding Mr.: Armstrong. In taking
leave Of the latter gentleman, we be-
lieve we speak the unanimous sentiment
of the public when we say, that we have
lost one OF the most attentive, polite
and gentlemanly Post Masters ever CON
Dected with that department.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19
REPUTATION.

ms odious and abominable doctrine
witch embodies all that is vile and
dishonest, either in individuals NJ STATE.
already begins to be looked upon with
an eye of disfayor by those who wera
recently its most prominent advocates
Shame at last, long hidden. burn,
'nelf inmost CORE" and the fierce rnaw.
ing OF conscience makes towards IF
men, who, twelve months since. were
the open and ayowed advocates of the
doctrine OF reputation. "To thiscom
Plexlon must it come at Ias:r The
shame OF lnfamy of reputation, when
considered in connection with the blioh,.
hlng influence it has had upon the char.
acter and prospects of our State. will
ere long compel its most yiolen. and
'Ro'ushlng supporters to pause in their
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-19

Calhoun and McDuffie have written
letters to the chairman of the English
antIcorn law League, in which thew
take strong ground in favor Of the prin.
cIPle OF Tree trade. Mr.. McDufie even
goes so lar as TO declare that he take.
a deeper interest in the prosperity OF
birmingham than he does in Boston -
lfthere is any americanism in his bes :,
1t IS so dormant, that it seldom ever an.
pears In any act Of his life. Such
though is the legitimate tendency oftba
multiplying locofoco doctrines Of the
south, whose patriotism seems only
commensurate with their love of place
and power. Mr. LCalhoun's letter is
more mild, and we give it because i, is
snort anu serves to exhibit his views
10 a small compass on the tariff:
FoRT HILL, March "a, ls45.
Dear Sir:-l accept with much pleas.
ure Inc copy OF the first volume of the
League, which you transmitted to me-
by the direction of the council Of the
National Anti-Corn Law League. for
my acceptance. feel greatly honored
BY this mark of their respect.
=" regard free trade as invoIvino
considerations far higher than mere
commercial advantages, as great as thew
Ire. 1t is, in my opinion, emphaticaI- |
y the cause Of civilization and neace--
II wide spread civilization and durable
race amcng nations of the earth. Il
'elongs to England and the United |
'tates TO take the lead ia this great
auec; and hope Tire day is not distant
then they will set the noble example to
ne rest of christendom, Of freeing COM
'efce of any shackle and imposition,
keeping such duties as may be laid ex.
IusIvely for revenue.
With ve'y grea, resp't, | am. &c
"JOHN C.: CALHOUN.
GEORGE WILSON, Esq,
Chairman OF the council"