The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
PR OsPECTU US
OF THE
Congressional Union & Appendix.


q TVNHE undersigned respectfully ioform Il
\ A. public, that, with the CON Hle cement
: the approaching sassiOn Congress, they wi
i begin the publication Of the tCongresslOnl
> UniOn' and''' appendix" The first will cot
y tam full and accurate history Of the dali
). proceedings Of both branches OF the natiuns
' Legislature. Ii will be compiled with such cart
1 that every citizen who is interested in the pub
e lie affairs will find il complete synopsis of hel
. proceedings, and ready book OF reference up
. on all questions which come before them
The second, (the "Appendix,") will contai
every speech which is delivered in the House q
Representatives and Senate during the session
reported at length by full and able corps o
| Congressional reporters, and revised before pub
licatiOn by the authors, whenever it is Teuues.
/ ted. These two works will be strictly impartia
and are intended to be as interesting aud use
ful to the man OF business, and to the politician
OF the one party, as of the other.
Ii may be said, without exaggeration, that
the next session OF Congress is destined 10 BE-
one OF the most important which has tsken place
since the foundation OF the government II is
the longest session 1t is the session which will
deVelOpe the general p an of the Cresen admin
istFatiOn. Its measures will stamp the charac-
ter of our institutions for years to come. Some of
ted with our foreign relations, or our domes tc
concerns, will be preseated Tor their COnsldera-
ton. The 6nal measure OF ratifying the consti.
tuition of Texas which is to con suInIna te her ad.
mission into our Union, and the admission al her
members into our public cOuncls-eVery meas.
uTe which affects the Oregon question-Our re
latlOns with Mexico-as well as the final decis-
ion ON the revived Zoll-Verein treaty- these
and other measures which are more or less con-
nected with our foreign relations will come un.
der the review Of the approaching CongFess.-I
Most OF the eminently important questions hich
relate to our internal cOncers-the revision of the
Tarif-tbe adoption of the best mode for pre-
serving the public moneys-a variety Of CONNER
cIal neutrality-suspicious. the best system for regu.
latlng the important interest of Texas-the In. |
dian questions--the land question-the hest sys.
TEN for our navy-these and Others will consti- |
tute mass OF business which is calculated 10
command mnch Of the time OF Congress, and |
much OF the attention of the people, They will |
all be reported by the Congression Union"
The Daily, Semi Weekly, and Weekly Un. |
ION, will, as usual, embrace an interesting vari.
ely OF matter on political, scletlfic and literary
sugects, along with the current news of The daI
me editor will continue to devote all his ener
gles To the Improvement Of "'fhe Union He
finds MANY accomplished men 10 this CITY. The
administration has brought with il consdera-
bic accession OF talents. Several tried and de-
'lngulsbed members OfthS democratic party have
received Oth"e under it. Some of them have
LITERALLY contributed their literary Iabors to our
dement,; aud we hope to enlist Others in Ous ser.
VICE Besides, the time is not lar distant when
he editor intends to call other talents to his as.
istance. Ills ambition is. to make his paper
worthy ef the metropolis Of the Union lie is
persuaded that. with fhO taCSE zoe ,.,,,,.A IL. |
uIon enables hm to employ; with the oficaa!
Ad other materials p Aced in his reach: and
Win The aid at the C rteapOndence which he
attempting TO establish in foreign Countries n
aper may lie published, which is not unworthy
t The support OF he country. Ia undertaking
he tax, he knew he had many dill ultles 10
verc0me. many lessons To learn, uany saCri6
re 80 encounter tie knew that, amid the ar.
uO"s cares of new tl.eatTe, he could not at
ret a." justice even to himself; but his zeal has
ever 'ggeh What enthusiasm and Industry
an enect' VII be fully accomplished Some +
rToTs M may have already Committed But
pom one point, he can speak wlrh great pleas
IRE and with equal freedom. The met who ore o
administering this government nre working men. G.
nxlous, as he believes, TO do their duty to serve
helr country, TO carry out the pledges under q
'hich the President was elected, and the great T
principles Of the party. Su long as the admins
ration Is conducted in this spirit, and upon those
rnclples, he is prepared to co operate W IN them
the public service; aud to give them. as he al
rOmlsed IN HI prospectus, fair, liberal and e.
ficent support " al
we feel deep sense of gratitude for the Il
F0mpt manner IN which our political friepds III
every section Of the country, have already a,
ONE forward to sustain the " Union." Nav Al
e not hope that our friends throughout the Uni 81
sd states will Continue to assist our labors. aud
fe'a'I upon their friends to take some one edi Al
ion of the IS Union :" il
Or As this will be the longest SESSION of Con. W
Te's' ana will probably last eight months, we ly
ave concluded to publish the CONGREsmONAI. al
MON aud APPENDIX on the following M
TERMS. so
For the Congressional Union, 81 so per oopv.
For the Appendix, 81 so per COPY. - -
Clubs will he furnished with TEN comics of ~
Their the above works for Sl2; Twenty-Five ~
'pies for S25. GU
XTRA WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY Al
UNION. in
0~7- For the accommodation ofthose who de.
e a paper printed at the seat Of government sN
rug 'ne session OF Congress only, We will fuFn. VT
them the ExTRA UNloN rs follows. ~
esml'"sekly' eopy e. 81 Weekly, copp 81 On ~
u copies 400 Is copies 20 % wO
THE UNION.
ily per year, for one copy, ere Oa NH NH
M, 2ve copies. al On Pccss
seAy one copy, SEQ %
. five copies, % 40
elg On G cow S SSS ted
a five copies 8 20 tue
ten F" Is % mes