davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27
GIRO ~ L AR.
DR.. BeckDith's letter.

| CAUTION TO those whopurchase or take BECK
| ~ WITH'S anti-dyspeptic pills.
| have satisfactory evidence that Beckwith's pills
have been extensively counterfeited in parts
| of the country. and particularly at New York, and
| sold at prices much below what the genuine article
can be afforded at.
| Since the agency of Mr.. Henry D. Turner, John
street, New York, ceased, on the l4th February,
1874, have appointed no agents, and now have
none in any section, except DR.. T. w. Dyott & Sons,
of the Columbian College, Philadelphia. Those,
| therefore, who wish to purchase or take the gen.
uine pills, must obtain them either of myself or of
| those gentlemen, or OF persons known TO purchase
them of one or the other DIR. Dyott e. Sons are
enabled by me to sell upon the same terms as do
myself.
JOHN BECKWITH,
Late of Raleigh, N. c., Proprietor.
PErERssURo, June l, ls45.
Public notice.
1t will be seen by DR.. John Beckwith's letter,
dated June lst lS45 that he has discontinued ali
wths) anti-dyspeptic 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.
T. w. DYoTT & SONS,
Sole agents for the Proprietors.
Protection against eounierfeits.
DR.. Beckwith, proprietor Of "Beckwith's anti
dyspeptc 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.. Beckwilh's letter June l,
l645 that he has adopted the only safe plan for him.
self and the public against these miscreaRts 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.
DIR. T. w. Dyott & Sons, of the Columbian
College, No 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia,
are the only persons appointed to supply the above
ted in their establishment. Dealers and the public
viii 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.
Wrights Indian vegetable pills countsusiied.
The proprietor of Wright's Indian vegetable
pills has discovered that his pills are counterfeted
persons unauthorized by him.
Dealers in the above pills are therefore respect
fully informed that DR.. +. W. Dyott & Sons, of
the Columbian College, No. l32 North Second
street, Philadelphia, the only persons authorized
by me to sell my pills, in quantity, at the same
prices as myself.
Any other persons travelling through the coun-
try offering my pills in quantity, and at reduced
prices assuredIy base counterfeers and ought to
is to be hoped will be, if is only for the health and
the lives of the public.
WIN. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
T. w. DYOTT & SONS, General Agents,
No 132 North Second ST., Philadelphia.
Sept. %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

DEAL FRENCH WORKED COLLARS -
IL the la'es, style, to-day opening, with an unu.
just what is wanted in this city, being all fashion,.
BILE and rich.
Also large LOT of steel beads, for the yerv o.
price of IL cents per bunch. At the New Yo,r
cheap lace store, between 10Th and llth .,,s',
Pennsylvania avenue.
BRAGDON & TWOMBI.Y,
Successors 10 J. w. & C. KIM
Dec. l3--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27
PosTPoNEMENT OF PUBLIC LAND SALES
a.t,s IN FLORIDA

THo PRINTERS TYPE FOUNDRY AND
i PRINTERS FURNISHING WARE
HOUSE.-The subscribers have opened new
Type Foundry in the city of New York, where
they ready to supply orders to any extent, for
the most beautiful varieties Of job and fancy type;
ink, paper, cases, gaeys brass rule, steel column
rule, composing sticks, chases and every article me-
cessary for printing Office.
The types, which are cut in imitation of the Eng.
lish, cast in moulds, from, an entirely new
set of Matrices, with deep counters are warranted
to unsurpassed by any. All the type furnished by
us is "hand-cast"
Printing presses furnished, and also steam-engines
of the most approved patterns.
Editors Of newspapers who will buy FIVE times as
much type as their bills amount to, may give the
above six months insertion in their papers.
COCKEROFT & OVEREND,
No. 60 Ann street, New York.
Dec 10-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

CARPETINGS.-W have on hand a, L.
~ $4,000 yards Of carpetings of various uua,; ss
and, the season being far advanced, we viii on,
great bargains TO reduce our stock. Callsnd ,ty
ID. CLAGETT & Co
Dec 1875
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

Sept. 2

A GENCY FOR CLAIMS AT WASHING
IA TON, ID. C.-CHARLEs De SELDxG, Gen.
eral Agent, No. IL, Todd's buildings, Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, d. c., offers his services to
those who may have claims OH either of the execu-
tive departments, or Congress, private claims on
individuals.
Particular attention paid to the settlement of ac-
counts Of Disturbing officers who may find it incon-
venient TO attend personally especially those of the
navy.
Also attends as agent for nonresident property
holders, collecting rents, procuring pensions, &c.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the
amount claimed, and the extent of services required
Communications (post paid) will receive immedi-
ate attention.
: He has the honor TO refer to the Navy Depart
mcnt, and the several bureaus connected with it;
Second Comptroller and Fourth Auditors offices,
and the senior pursers in the navy; and also to Hon
G. G. Cambreleng, New York; Commodore Charles
Stewart, Philadelphia; Commodore John Downs,
Boston; Hon. Henry l.. Ellsworth, Washington;
Hon. E. II. Foster, Nashville, Tennessee; and
Thomas M Blount, esq, Pensacola.
April III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27
c. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
PosT OrricE DEPARTMENT,

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, October IL, l845.
p. S.--If the bidder shall not consider himself
able, or prepared, to commence service as early as
the LIST of March next, he will specify in his propo-
sails the day which he will put the service in ope
ration. G. j.
October 11-IaWtD31
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27
NOTES.

No proposal will be considered, unless it be ac-
compan'ed by guarantee, signed by one or more
responsible persons, ia the following manner, viz:
lhe nndersiened - ellarantee that =--
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27
IA ELEGANT AND EXTENSIVE
PROPERTY FOR SALE-Tbs L..

Oct. 29-lw&eotf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27
Notice to pre-emption claimants.

- ~VVfttt tOPTt-eHPttO7t ttutH1uVIS. N
Every person entitled to the right Of presumption
to any lands within the limits of the townships and
tracts above enumerated, is required to establish the
10 the satisfaction of the register and receiver
of the proper land Office, and make payment there.
for, practicable after seeing this notice. and
before tie day appointed for the commencement of
the public sale Of the township embracing the tract
claimed, (above designatedD otherwise such claim
will be forfeited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

--------, II ms bid Tor carrying The mail from
-- to --- be accepted by the Postmaster
General, shall enter into an obligation prior to the
LIST day Of April, 1876, with good and sutfcien
sure,ies, to perform the service proposed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12
OUR FIRST PAGE.

Among the TRASH which we have gather
ed from various sources, will be found n piece
from the Liberty Herald. By the way this
paper furnishes as much of this material az
any with which we are acquainted. In this
%article,t the editor speaks among other things, of
vulgar language being used by S. S. Fosters at
Warren. He closes by saying Abby Kelley
Is going to Youngstown, where she will Get
of steam four days. We suppose this is
chasfe and refined language according to his
ideas. 1t strikes us that remarks upon vul-
garity comes with a very good grace from
such a source.
Before coming to Ohio, we heard very
much ofthe fair, upright,and honorable course
pursed by Liberty party in this State. We
understood it was far above the low tricks;
innuendoes, and misrepresentation TO which
Liberty party in the East resorts, in order to
prejudice the public mind against the old or
ganizationists and their doctrine.
We wonder if the falsehoods, the accusa-
tons, and unflvorable notices which have
from time to time appeared in their papers,
in relation TO the agents of the american So
ciety who are now in this State, are a speci-
men of the honorable and candid character of
that party in Ohio. Some of the leaders are
evidently developing themselves, and we
uONlBt HOi TIC LiuC HIlulb vi AtC parry Will
ere long be exposed.
One other article on our first page to which
we would refer "a Parisonian," stltes that
a meeting which was called at Paris for our
friends Stcbbins and Flint, was resolved in
to a meeting of the citizens, on motion OF
the Rev. J. Murray. We have seen sp,ci-
mems Of c~l-rical %impudence before, but sell
dom ono OF so gross a character. The Priests
monopolizo speech !. :,2cir own assemblies,
and hcs:t-te not to drag out, or to have drag
ged out. any ohe who shall speak contrary t.,
their dictltior. But this it seems is not suf-
fcient for the Rev. j. Murray,-he proceeds
to gag the abolitionistS in their own meet
ings, and there arrogates to himself the right
to say who shall speak, and when, and how.
If one should design to speak in favor of his
pro-slavery sect, doubtless he would gra-
ciously grant him permission to do So, and
perhaps sugar it over with a prayer. But if
@ layman, one, who unlike himself, claims
not TO be divine, dares to tell the truth about
a corrupt church, he must be gagged, 'for
the glory of God" This we consider des-
peratc and dying struggle of the pro-slavery
priesthood. They feel that they are losing
their power, hence these efforts to establish
and extend it. We will make no more COM
ments in relation to these proceedings, but
refer our readers to the article in which the
Rev. ]. Murray and his friends have pro-
claimed their infamy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12

We commend the following bold and for
chile epistle, to the confederation of all who
stand in the position which our friend Hem
ry until recently occupied. One by one are
the people awakening to a perception of the
fact that they cannot worship both Christ and
Belial-cannot be consistent christians, and
members of 4 pro-slaveTy church. God speed
the Right!
TO the Ministers, Elders AMI U.mJers Of the
Presbyterian Church in Poland, IIrumJuH
County, Ohio.
DEAR BRErHREN:-After more than two
years reflection, examination and ~fervent
prayer, l trust | have been enabled to see
the path of duty as it respects my connec-
ton with the church, and nave come to the
conclusion to dissolve all fellowship with it,
or the following reasons, with many more
that might be given. First, for dishonesty
in profession, by saying that you are Il church
If Jesus Christ, and at the same time sane
tioning and approving in the Ministers, Ell
derS and Members, the works of the devil, by
holding their fellow beings in abiect slavery.
Second, BY making merchandise of Jesus
Christ in the person Of his Disciples
Third, by making null and void the mar
rage contract, AMI thereby forcing their own
commandments to live in a state of adultery.
Fourth, by shutting out the lightas far as they
can from their own members, in the 50 called
free States, by circulating false reports OH
those that are pleading the cause of the down
trodden and oppressed, and shutting their
meeting houses against them, so that they
might not have access to the hearts and con-
sciences of the people. Fifth, by being
worse than the followers of the false proph-
ct, by enslaying those Of the same faith
with themselves. Sixth, by being as bad
as the man of sin, in Withholding the scrip
lures from a large number of their own
church members. Seventh, by representing
God as a STAKEHOLDER in principle, and the
Apostle Paul as a kidnapper in Practice
Eighth, by publicly ayowing that the Bible
sanctions and approves of American Slave.
ry-iho yilest sin that ever saw the sun, and
thereby creating in the minds of the people
q belief in it as the word of God, and there,
by laying a foundation for in(delity. These
are a few of my reasons for tho course | am
now taking, and in imitation of the greaI
and good Martin Luther, who excommunica.
ted the Pope and all the Church of Rome,
/ do most solemnly eXcOmmunicate the Gen
pral Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
20. S. and all in connection with it..
JOHN HENRY.
Poland, Aug, ttA, lsis,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12


why Ohio refuses to correspond with her, 10
because of the unjust and tyrannical course
she has pursued toward the members CT the
Green Plain Quarterly Meeting.
AT the close of the meeting notice was Civ
en-, that if the rejected epistle could be pro
cured, and the meeting house obtained, it
would be read fifteen minutes after adjourn
ment. At the time appointed, although quite
a number had been previously obliged to
leave, and no notice had been given in the
womeu's meeting, yet the mems side of the
house was about half filled with an audience
Of both sexer, anxioos to hear the document
which Ind occasionel 50 much alarm. 1t
was read, AMI a brief reply prepared. We
hope to furnish our readers with both these
documents next week.
One redeeming trait in the proceedings of
the meeting, was the appointment of a COM
mittee on the subject Of slavery, the women
leading in the matter. That committee is
now organized under the name of ''The
Anti-Slavery Committee Of the Ohio Y. NJ.
of Friends" and it is empowered by the
meeting to do what it deems proper in order
to promote the cause Of emancipation. II
1t is composed Of women and men who are
true to the cause Of the slave, it may be the
means of doing great good, for light is mu h
needed as We all know, AMI they can di!Tusc
a vast deal of information.
On the last day of the session Abby Kel-
ley and S. S. Foster applied for admission,
the former to the woncn's meeting, the lat
ter to the mems. This request produced
almost as much sensation as did the appear
ance of George Fox in the corrupt churches
of olden times. On the mems size one
Methodist clergyman was admitted without
objection, and another without permission,
but the idea of letting in that terrible s.. S.
Foster, who had been dragged out, or kick
ed out of all kinds of meeting houses
those of the Quakers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
considerable excitement. He was however
admitted, but doubtless much to their sur
prise, did not feel called upon to say any
thing. On the women's side somewhat sim
liar feelings no doubt existed, and although
many had before applied, Abby was the on
ly one to whose presence any objection was
made. The reason given for their opposi-
ton was, that she would want to speak, and
that would retard tho business of the meet
ing; they were perfectly willing she should
come in if she would keep silence. All oh
j%ections Were however finally overruled, and
she was admitted. She was quite weak
frou sickness, yet spoke two or three times,
though very briefly on the e~pistlcs; making
suggestions as she thought needful; and GRE
ating no such wonderful eXcftemen. IS some
had f~earfuily anticipated.
Thus much for the Ohio Yearly Meeting
Of 1915. What will be the final results OF
this g%athing. remains yet to be shown, and
is known only unto Him, who can see the
end from the beginning.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.

We have come to the conclusion from what
we have heard, that a great work is about to
be undertaken by some of the inhabitants of
Salem, a kind Of crusade against modera in
fidelity. 1t was Peter the Hermit, if our
knowledge of history is not at fault, to whom
of ancient Europe. lie mounted his Jackass
and GmbLed all over the country, aud told
dreadful tales of the horrible iufdels of Pal
estine, and said it was a shame to suffer the
sHoly Sepulchre'' to be in the hands of such
ungodly men; and he promised that those
who fell in the effort to redeem it, should go
straight to heaven, aud we suspect his threats
Of hell or the other hand, had quite as much
to do with the sNeliingiof the crusaders
ranks, as his promises of heaven.
This modern crusade of which we speak,
was originated, We presume by 1.-THE Rever-
end Mobocrat,' though we cauuot say
whether he stands as the acknowledged IA
Their of the movement. The first we heard
of it was on Sunday morning last, when we
lNdli NhuN q = "ho EhNNh IL nv y
odist church, inviting all persons favorable
to christianity and DESTROYS Of putting down
infidelity to assemble there on Monday even
ing. In the afternoon the notice was repeat
ed, but not until it had been ''revised, cor
rected, and improved" The mover, or NOV
es if there he more than one, probably
thought that some ether than their own sheep
might come at the call, and so they made
the second reading invite those to attend
who are in favor of the prevailing religion Of
the land. Quite a different thing, by the
way, from christianity.
The time Of meeting arrived, and many
assembled; some under the morning call, and
some under that of the afternoon. What
was to be done! The church did not want
infdels to help her put down infdolity, and
she feared that some of those whom she calls
infdels were present, so in order to prevent
so lamentable a catastrophe, .'the Reverend
Mobocrat," after stating in substance that
the object of the meeting was to appoint {
Committee to unite with similar committees
appointed by other churches, to devise way'
aud means to retard the progress of iufdeli
ty, very poiutedly iutimated that none Blu
the members of that church were to act il
the premises. Thus a large portion of tn
audience W ere denied the right to interior
in the matter; and the prime mover of tn
concern having his own tools to work with
did up the business in a very clerical way
A committee was appointed, and resolution
were adopted. Among various other things
they resolved, that at the contemplated meet
ing of the committee, no extraneous subjec
should be introduced, Abner Kirk of tn
second Baptist church informed the meeting
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12

that the committee they had appointed was
for a different purpose, and wo understood it
was an auti-slavery committee.
A genuine auti-slavery movement, we re-
gard as inevitably tending to destroy infdel-
ity; but SO does not ''the Reverend Mobo-
craft" and how his auti-iufdel committee
cae unite with the anti-slavery committees
Of tie Baptist and Presbyterian churchcs,--
1t is impossible for us to conceive, especially
as no extraneous topics are to be introduced.
And then to cap the climax Of clerical as5ur-
ance, although AmbleI had previously init
mated to the audience that it was only for
members of that church to act in that meet
ing, at its conclusion, either he, or one Of
his clique, arose and expressed great plea
sure that the resolutions had been adopted,
and the committee appointed by the unaui.
nous voice Of SO large an audience. Was
there ever such double distilled audacityl-
No one but a priest, or his abettors would be
guilty of such conduct. A brawling Demo
crat, or a railing Wing would be ashamed
SO to act.
We anticipate some rich Developments
before the curtain falls on the last act of "a
check to Inidelity, or the Clerical farce and
hope to hear Of, if we do not see, the con-
clusiou Of this drama.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12
%ANTL-SLAVERY MEETINGS.

s.. S. Foster of n. II. and Abby Kelly Of
Mass. will hold meetings at the following
places;
Springborough, Warren Co., Friday, Sa-
turday and Sunday, Sept. DC, 81, 2sth.
Xenia, Green Co., Tuesday, Wednesday.
day and Sunday, Oct. 3, 4, 9th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12

ed. Not even can the principle Of Honor
among thicves'' save her from spoliaton and
outrage.
The trial Of these kidnapped Ohioans WA
to on the Cd inst, and has proba-
bly, closed ere this, We know upon which
side is equity and law; but "behold, on tho
side Of the opprossor there is power" We
await The result Of that trial with deep In
terest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12
AGENTS FOR TuE "BUCLE.u

New GARDEN-David l.. Galbreath.
CoLUMBIANA-Lot Holmes,
Cool SPRiNG-T. Ellwood Vickers,
MARLnoRo'-Dr. X, G.. Thomas.
FALLsroN-Joseph d. Cole.
BERLIN-Jacob II. Barnes.
CANFIELD-John Wetmoro.
LowELvlLLE-Dr. Butler.
PoLAND-Christopher Lee.
NoUNGsTowN-J. 5. Johnson.
New LYME-liaunihal Reeve.
AKRoN-Thomas p. Beach.
New LIsBoN-George Garretson,
CINcINNATI-Willtam Donelsou.
SALINEvILLE-James Farmer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-10

seems to prevail, and not without foundation that
where dcibcrative bodies small as will con-
siss with due knowledge and representation Of
the wants Of the constituency on The part of their
delegation. tho despatch of business is not only
greater. but that tho mature and dispassonate le-
gislatlon is better secured. On this subject, how
ever, tho will Of tho constituents, of which you
tho rightful exponen,s, and with which you
are better acquainted. should be. and doubt not
will be, properly consulted.
The annual reports of tho Adjutant General,
and Quarter master General, herewith sub
united. The former contains sono suggestions
IN relation to drawing our full quota OF the public
arms from the General Government. Of which We
have been deprived since 1882. My views on
this subject were submitted in my former mes
sage. TO which reference is respectfully made
BY the latter report it will be seen. that under
The direction of tho Quar master General there
have been collected Of the public arms, which
had been scattered in various parts Of the State,
eleven hundred and seventy five pieces. Of which
six hundred and one pieces havo undergone the
necessary repairs. The recommendation Of tho
last named officer, touching tho transportation Of
arms, commends itself to your favorable consid-
Grafton, on tho score both Of economy md sound
policy. Tho expense Of collecting, repairing and
transporting arms, constitutes n large portion Of
tho disbursements from the contingent fund, and
us this will DO annual expenditure, it is re.
commended that well as the postage account,
be separately appropriated under their proper
heads.
The present may well be regarded crisis
in the affairs Of tho S:ate.-Somo Of tho various
subjects which will engage your attention, Of
vital importance to the welfare Of lndiana.-That
there should be entire unanin,ity of opinion
upon all these questions, and especially as their
details, is not to be expected. But they mood, and
it is trusted that they will receive. your maturest
deliberations in that spirit Of Difference, of con-
citation, and Of concession which in such cases
IS almost essential to success.
JAMES WHITCOMB.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 9. 1915.