davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
matters not if our candidates return

matters not if our candidates return
from the field covered with defeat-lt |
matters not if the victorious shouts OF
of the followers Of McNutt, Tucker and
Graves, CRATE harshly Upon our cars
il matters not if all this effort proves
abortive in the extreme, the result at
which we are aiming, will have been
accomplished. Our forces must be
kept together, for stormier day may
vet lower over US. Disband our forces
particularly on state questions, and we
may groan on under the accumulated
burlhens Of mal-administration, until
period in our affairs arrives, when par
ty ceases to watch party, and good men
and true, will trun their backs upon Us,
as unworthy the name Of men
Then we say, let US bring out ourcan-
didatcs for Governor and members Of
Congress. There are men in our ranks
who will not shrink from the task Of
travelling this State over, and sprea d.
ing light and knowledge among the
people. In our own County, are men
who, we believe, would If called upon,
enter into such canvass, and by their
/ talents and zeal, reflect luslre upon our
| cause. For Governor, who would be
| more acceptable 10 the wings Of Mis-
! sissippi, than Isaac N. Davis? lie is d
man of high order Of talents, and
would make as strong run as any man
in 'our ranks. And We know that his
patriotism and past services will be du-
ly appreciated by his fellow citizens
Look at his condgct in the laSt'presidcn-
tIa campaign! Is any man prepared
to say that he. does not deserve the high.
est honors that free people can confer
upon citizen? Then we propose his
name to the consideration Of the wings
as suitable person to enter upon the
arduous task OF combating the doc
trlnes Of tie destructives, and making
one more effort to overturn them.
Again, the ascendency of Iocofocoisn
in our national affairs, calls upon us il
a voice as loud as the eternal roar O
Niagara TO step out in battle array, claC
in the sPotIess armour of the principle
OF the Declaration Of Indie pendence, am
repeat to hem the lesson Of 1910. Eel
low citizens-do you not hear the NUT
terings Of the locofocos among them
selyes2 Take their newspapers, an,
every line that meets your eye poriend
the utter destruction Of their party.
From the hills and the plains they ar
barking and snarling at each other, an
keen hiss from the wing camp woul
set hem 10 tearing and rcndng 'eac
other,
But It is said that we cannot find me
who viii enter upon the forlorn hone
and subject themselves to the expens
and labor of successfully canvassing tn
State. We meet this objection at III
door. There is man in this village
not altogether unknown 10 the people c
the State as a sound politician, and
> man Of high attainmcnts, who we bt
lieve were ii required of him, would nj
y hesitate to breast all the odds ola can
. palgn for Congress. That man is
A. Tyler, Esq. Then fellow citizen
i let it never be said that we can not fin
men who are willing to sacrifice lit
=. ease and comfort for the public good
These remarks are made by way Of il
.. PRODUCTION to the Communication tn
. follows.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07

0rVocAL MUsIc.-Mr. Middleton
has succeeded in forming class IN vo-
cal music. We cannot too strongly
recommend this school TO the patron
noe of all who arc Iond Of improving
our church music. We have enough
musical talent among US to form good
church choir; and all that is wanting
i little attention and practice. Mr..
Middleton is good singer, and as far
as we are capable Of Judging under
stands thoroughly the principles of mu-
.,c His terms are 50 low that none
,,r excuse themselves on that ground.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07

We arc requested By the President
Of The Board Of Trustees Of the Stale
University, to give notice HAT rogn-
lar stated meeting viii be held in Ok
ford. CD the Second honda in July
nax: 4 aanai....la attendance IF Tho
Trustee; is earnestly relaes.cd, as ba-
siness of great Importance is expected
to come before the Board al that time.
VIII our brethern Of the press con-
fcr on us the favor. and he cause of
education the benefit, Of copying the
above notice -OrGUni>cr.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07

the advantage Of keeping our troops
70 their discipline, making ourselves
be,ier soldiers, and Of attaching TO our
ranks some new recruits Of those who
are willing TO favor the RICH, against
might. If we are successful we sha''
have the consciousness Of having ear
ned and deserved success. If we lay
down our arms, we cannot succeed, ana
what IS worse we shall have done
nothing 20 give Us the chances Of sue
cess in future.
l. do most sincerely think Messrs. Ed
ilors the refusal on the part OF the
wings to run candidates in this canvass
is in every sense suicidal. Let us have
Convention by all means, and nomI-
nate our candidates If perchance
there should be no convention, al least
t let us run candidates, if any can be
found willing TO undertake the canvass.
With all approximations OF defeat, DO
trust some citizens will be found patrio-
tic enough to undergo the labor and eX'
pense of the canvass in our behalf
Heartily believing as doin the justice
and truth Of our cause, | do not look
upon the canvass as hopeless. We may
succeed. We can bring weapons II
bear on the enemy, which, if we are
defeated, will make it a dear bough
victory to them. We can a; least wea
ken their ranks, while at the samt
time, the inevitable result must be tina
we strengthen our own. As we'll nigh
an army Of Mississippans Iaydownt hei
arms when invaded by a foe TO libert,
which was merely numerically SUPER
or, as an army Of wings retire from thi
contest because they may again be de
feated. The defeat we have experienc
; ed has not scattered or weakened on
force materially, and, if we have eve
UGH lSHt III lSh1lhS loi Opl owl Soo
flag, we are so still. Let us nail it t
the mast and fight for ii while there is
live soldier. 1t is wrong, utterly, rae
icaIIy wrong and suicidal 10 lay dow
, our arms. The argument that if 20
give the enemy rope enough they wi
! hang themselves has no weight.
they succeed against oor oppositio
they ~iil have rs much rope as if the
succeeded without il. Irepeat there
=, no advantage toha!socrer to be derire
from refusing 10 run candidates in til
) canraSS, 'chjle there are chances Of So
cess good enough to recompense us am
( Iy for the cost Of q struggle do hot
: Messrs. Editors 10 see delegates 10
" Convention speedily appointed.
n ! \
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07

We refer our renders to the adver-
tisment Of The committee of Arrange
ments for public barbecue, TO be given
bP the citizens Of the nighborhood OF
Mr.. Boyce's store, or 8 miles north
east Of Belmont. We anticipate a spIeD-
did barbecue, and large collection Of
people, among whom will be many Of
the fairest and loveliest faces the coun-
try can produce. This barbecue will
be in the centre oronc he most veal
thy and intelligent settlements in North
MlSsIsslPPi-many Of which, are IN
surpassed, Tor their noble, generous.
and liberal traits Of character, and will
we are sure, pay all necessary attention
TO those who may think proper TO visit,
show themselves worthy, and partake
Offheir barbecue.
The speakers chosen. are men capa
bic of doing ample justice 10 the occa.
sion,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
"a. s. Rc'tb s. G.F.EOckett, EattOrs.
Saturday, June Z, 1s45.
ma, the prin.ipios of the Native American

Tha,th prin"ipics of the Native American
PARTY are these, and no other:
That the Elective Franchise should be preserv-
ed PURE and UNCoRRUPTED, cost what 1t may.
That no FoREIGNER should be HATURAlIzED
Until he shall have resided in the country TwEN-
rY-oxE years, and laws passed TO prevent them
from obtaining certificates until that fact be fully
shown.
That 10 laws shall be passed to divest foreign
ers of any rights they have already acquired; but
that no foreigner, who may come hereafter. shall
be permitted to hold any Office, until he saall have
resided in the country twenty-one years.
That all men have a right TO be protect d IN
their CIVIL and RELIGIOUS liberty, no matter from
whence they may come; and that people have
right to assemble and discuss subjects III which they
NAV feel an interest, without interruption.
That we do not close our ports against the adj
mission of foreigners, and offer them protection
from persecution. We give them all the priv
leges granted TO them by the constitution. ~
tong as they are protected in person and property
they should not cOmplain--BUT WHEN THEY INTER
tlFDDLE WITH THE GOVERNMENT, BEFORE THEY
NAVE RESIDED AMONG Us TwENTT-oNE YEARS
md not till then, cry HOLD!
mot that love Cesar lrss,
But that love Rome more.n
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07

n'rWnl not oar brethren of the press
in the Chickasaw Counties, give US their
views about the proposed School Land
Convention? AS friends of Education,
they ought TO give the Public their
counsel. -Organizer.
Our views have been given at length.
The proposition came from cores
nondent Of ours some weeks since, AID
then we were rorcibly impressed with
its proprie,y, and ondeayerod to en-
force it by an editorial. We also call
cd the attention Of the press 10 it, by re-
ouesting them to copy the communion
lion. hut it was treated with such indil-
ference as to discourage us from pur
sue;nr il further. We now renew oar
solicitude for the convention, and the
object for which it is proposed TO as
semble, and do chime in with the Or
ranizer in calling attention TO 1t. Mr.
Falconer, are you asleep?-do wake
M and give us one word on this SUBJECT
will you!
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07

The readers attention is directed to
the communication in another col umn,
under 'helhead,of Morals Of Pamela.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
-NUI NIdN 7 IVFU y VN-tNI II -
But that | love Rome more y

"NY COUNTRY May she always be in the
rght-but, rightOr wrong, my country TOM
modoEe Decatur.
against the insidious wiles OF Foreign Unfit
ence coniure you behave me, fellow-citizens)
he jealousy of free people ought to be continual
ly awake; since history and experience prove that
foreign influence is one of the most baneiui Toes
Republican Government."--N ashington
Farewell Address
'Itis time we should beco ne a little more Amer
can,zed--Andrew Jackson.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07

EWhigs Of Pamela county,-what
say you to q convention to be held soon
in this place TO take into consideration
the subject of the proposed
Wing Convention, and if need be, TO
appoint delegates. We should go into
the subject in earnest, as men whose
temporal interests are at stake. 1t is
lmpor tant that the views Of the people
should be ascerlained as early as posi-
BILE. Our brethren throughout the
state are moving in columns anc
squares to the issue to be presented
Who goes for a county convention?
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07

We have thought it advisable under
all the circumstances, to make change
in the terms Of the Lynx. Our
forms hereafter will be $500 in ad,
vance, or $500 AT the end Of the ear.
Those of our subscribers who have not
paid in advance, will only be charged
$500 if paid any time within two
months. We think this course, while
!, benefits the subscriber, will also bene-
fl, US, by increasing our circulation,
which is steadily progressing. This,
then, will be the cheapest paper in
north Mississippi, under this new nr-
rangement.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11

drS- ADVE'TIS ING IN COUNTRY NEWSPA-
PERS is the means OF makng known to the people of
the country such city establishments prepared
10 supply their wants.
~ There is country enough, and people enough,
and demand enough, within the influence of this mar
kGt, and sufficient number of COuntry Newspapers
in which to advertise,
iG7- The largest fortune. have been made ny those
who have advertised most extensively throughout the
country.
than 2OO0,COO of people, within the influence Of this
market, 1.-THE near trade whose supplies procured
in this city.
10 II advertising in country newspaper is the
means Of attracting few customers, by multiplying
the means the number of customers may be increas-
ed accordingly.
% For the Fall Trade, now is the time to adver-
tse IN the neighhorns Counties and States.
An advertisement of Is lines may h. inserted in 10
country newspapers for 3 mos. tor S30-6 mos. for
S5Ol year for $50, and in 30 papers Tor five times
much.
o. is true that advertising ia country newspa-
perS Is OF doubtful service III some instances fair
dealer, however, cannot fail To b. extensively hene-
fitted by being extensively known,
H- Goods suited to city trade should he advertised
IN city papers, and for country trade III country pa
pers.
Jl}- City dealers may attr CT customers from W de
extent of cOuntry-counlry dealers are limited TO a
single county district. Such is the difference of
position.
Id3- The Power Of the Press "the mighty lever Of
the business wor,'' applied business, is equal 10
the power of steam applied 10 machinery.
10 Advertisements are received for newspapers OF
ali the cities and principal towns tar and near, at "
b. PhLMER'S County Newspaper Advertising
Agency s. Z. corner sf Calvert and Baltimore SITS =,
where every facility is Afforded Merchants Manu-
acturers Professional men, Artists, Sc, who desire
10 extend knowledge of their business throughout
the country. sell diff
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11

tave reason to believe, from the same sources,
that the same plan OF Illegal voting was carried
into effect throughout this State wherever 1t
could be effected.
Whilst such frauds are perpetroted, it will
be impossible for fair expression Of the scntl-
mcnts OF the people TO be had. The party ma
chncry in New York is constructed upon prin-
ciplcs utterly destructive Of our institutions,
and Of the most demoralzing tendency. Hired
witnesses attend the courts prior TO an election,
to natur0li2c foreigners; and in some cases ac-
tually have to enquire the name of the party to
be naturalizcd before making oath to his resi-
dencc, &c.-and thus foreigners who have not
been III the country ten days, are not untre-
quenty made citizens by peJured Witnesses
1t is astonishing how this can be tolerated by
American citzens-or how party attachment
can SO blunt the finer feelings of men who de-
sire 10 be considered respectable, as to induce
them to wink at practice 50 immoral in its
tendency, and so exceedingly prejudcial to the
interests of their country. Much better would
it be, that both of the old parties should cease
to exist, than that they should be upheld by
such foul and dshonorable means.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11

ID IL M IANNA NJ.
log, CORNER BALTIMORE * HorrIHAY-s-,

log, CORNER BALTIMORE * HoLtIpAy-s-s
SECOND HAND NUR.IPfJRE sNI
~ Friday MORNING, 10Th inst, ut 10 O'Clock. a
lot OF good second hand household Furniture. cor,
priSng french plat" looking glasses; carpets; rugs
maple hcdstead; Chinese centre table: 1r. m,b'eo
any card tables; - black walnut cane seat chairs )
do bureanS candelabras; window blinds; washstanfs
cane and wood seat chairs; China tea sett; dining IA
bless n dironS, shnvelS a. d tongs, sc.
Harress. SC. Also, two sets brass mounted Har
ness; sporting guns do. cane with sword and pisto
pieces summer cassimtre; niece grey mix d do;
pair aueng pistols IN case; demiiohn old brandy 5
cases old Holland Gin.
Washing Machine. One Of Lukcn's Patent, said 10
be one of the most approved kind. The whole being
the furniture of a private family declining house.
keeping. sell X, MEACHAM, Auct'r
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11

iR7-TFIE CARD "TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
to he published in Newspapers in Of the counties
in this State and in of the counties in the neigh
boring states, inviting the trade This city,
now prepared for the signatures of Merchants Manu-
facturers, Artists, and Wholesale Dealers generally
at the Country Newspaper Advertising Agency OF
V. b. PALMER, S. e. corner of Baltimore and Cal
vert streets.
o. To insure publication, names must he subscrb-
ed TO the Gard this week, as is intended to close i,
on SATURDAY, l3th Sept inst. Terms and par
ticular, made known at the Agency, sell 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11

10 DEFENDERS OF BALTIMORE IN 1914.
AT meeting of the Association of Defenders of Bal.
tmore in 1914, held at the City Hall 25lh Aug iS45
the following Preamble and resolution were unani-
mously adopted
WHEREAS, the members of this Association be
lieve it to he the duty of every able bodied citizen
this Republic to aid in defendin: his country at all
times, when it may become necessary so to dos
Therefore,
Reolred, That though none of this Association ar.
by law liable to militia duty-wn hereby pledge our
selves, many as are able to bea arms TO do mill
tary duty in defence OF our country, should become
necessary Notwithstanding our beng exempt by law.
BY order, HOWAR GRlFFITH,
IL PRl Secretary,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11

THE DEFENpERs-Prescnta ofa Banner. 1t will
be by the notice in another column that the "Od
Defenders" previous to their leaving for Washington
tomorrow morning, will be presented with splendid
Banner by the patriotic ladies Of our city. The pre-
sentation will take place from the dwelling of Mr.. $.
jennings, in Fayee ST., between Holiday and Gay
sts Immediately after receiving the Banner the line
of march will be taken up for the cars in which they
will embark at s o'clock for the Metropolis.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11
OF BALTIMORE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 ls45.
FRoMraE EXCHANGE ReApINe-RooN Roo,--
CLEARED,


Barque Paoli, Welsh, New Orleans, w G Harrison
Schr Julian, Liverman, Elizabeth city and Edenton
N, e, master.
Barre Chesapeake, Dennis, PhiIad., J. A. Shriver.
SAILED to day-Shfp chesapeake, Clarke, fol Rot
terdam; brgs Penguin, (Br.) Dill West Indies; Jabez
(Br) Smith, Antigua; Planet Hilliard, Boston.
ARRIVED,
Schr Pocahontas, Gibson, from Philadelphia, salt,
to 5. Fenby 4 Son,
Steamer R. F. Stockton, Layman, I'm Philadelphia,
mdse. to John A. Shrver.
steam packet Jewess, Sutton, from Norfolk. Saw
off the Wolf Trap barque at anchor, supposed was
bound up.
MEMORANDA.
Barque Ida, Hallet, from Baltimore arrived at Bos
ton 9Th instant; and brigs Mary Stanton, Bearse, and
Massachusetts,, Burgess, from do do. 7ih.
Brig Ohio, McCaslin, hence at New York 9th inst
Schrs Mary, Smith, from Baltimore, arrived at Pro-
violence 9th instant; and Eliza Hand, Baker, from do.
do It'll
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11

H7- WORKING MEN TURN OUT FOR YOUR
FAMILIES AND FIRESIDES. FIFTH Ward
NATIVE, AMERICANS The Native Americans of
the Ward are requested To attend meeting at Marion
Temperance Hall, Enso- street. ID door above the In
dependent Fire Enane House, on THIS (Ihursday)
EVEN NC. the ilth inst AT n O'Clock The citizens
of the Nard aud all othr IS favorable to Native Amer
house and DcmOrtatic Chqurs, or Of making our
county the Botany Ray of Europe by the introduc
ton OF foreign murderers paupc:> and vagrants are re-
specially requested TO attend. john VI. Duncan, the
candidate for Congress- and delegates for the Legsa
ture will address the meeting.
"PIace none hut Natives on the outposs."- Wash
ington. se9 that-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11
IRON, TIN PLATE. SC. 6

g. SINDALL. Nos. ~ and so SOUTH CAL
Se VERT STREET, one door below Lombard-st.,
TIN PLATE X and extta sizes Roofing TIM l4x20
Russia Sheet lr0n American and English Sheet Iron;
Boiler and Fue Iron, sc. Also, full assortment OF
ROLL and HAMMERED BAR IRON; Nail Rods;
Sh0eing Iron; Cast, shear & Blister, Spring STEEL;
Hoop aud Band IRON; Wire; Block Tin in pigs and
bars; Lead Pipe Sheet Pig and Bar Lead; Sheet Zinc
Speter; Timed Copper a large assortment OF Anne
rican Timed and Black Rivets; Store Ornaments,
SC. sc. selO-lmF
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11

"a STREET, date Fell's pomt) On TUESDAY
aFiERNOoN, Sept. Is, lSl5, al O'Clock, on East
Baltimore, Ann Cough, Wolf, argyle s other streets,
embracing nearly 900 LOTS, nearly all on paved
streets and sold by order OF the franklin Bank on
liberal terms. A Plat may be seen al the Bank and
particulars given, A detailed list will he found in the
American, and on no occasion for years has there
been such chance for investment,
sell eO3t II, w. BOOL, Auct'r.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11
IA MES HAGE

u. 10 'Hh VOTERS OF BALTIMORE CITY.
Having III turn been annnnncrd by unknown friends ~
for the "'ir"s If Governor. Mayor, Sheriff. &C., in
that SORT % persecution which has so long hunted
me-, hav" concluded tn yield t" the solicitations Of a
numb ut real friends, aud make it earnest mat
ter and her by announce myself n candidate for the
SHERlFFhLTY of Baltimore city. As | snail be
cnnfrh 10 my business AS PAPER HANGER, &C.,
the ci0neerina part of r business will have 10 be
left 10 INV friends | need hardly pledge myself TO
offic al inhnness if elected.
aI9 cote IVAN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-11

TION-lNDEPENDENT LIGHT
DRAGONS! Parade on FRIDAY Cro-morrnw)
MORNING, 18th inst. at the Washington Monument,
at O'Clock, in fall Summer uniform, with arms and
equipments in complete order, TO proceed TO Wash
mgton, 10 JOIN with the Defenders of Baltimore in
1874 To celebrate the Both Anniversary of the glorious
victory obtained over n foreign foe.
P. 5. Punctual attendance is expected of very
member, as the company will leave the outer depot
of the B. s o. II. II. at the appointed hour. Ey order
of Col. OWEN BOULDlN.
LEWIS F. REPPART, Spc'y II.