The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09
TPROs Pc 3 TUs
OF THE
C Congressional Union & Appendix.

|
TTNHE undersigned respectfully inform the
! u public, that, with she commencement 81
the approaching sasSion Congress, they will
begin The publication Of the "CongresslOnal
Union" and g Appendixn The first will con.
tam full and accurate history Of the daily
proceedings OF both branches o. the national
legislature. 1t will be complied with such care.
tthat every citizen who is interested in,the pub
| lie affairs will Gnd it a completesynOpsis other
proceedings, and ready book OF reference MP
on all questions which come before them.
The secoud, (the Appendix,O will contain
every speech which 10 delivered in the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES and Senate dunng the session,
reported at length by full and able corps Of
Congressional reporters, and revised before pub
LEGATION By the authors, whenever it is reQues-
ted. These two works will be strictly impartial
and are intended 20 be as interesting aud use
full to the man of business, and to the politician
OF the one party, as Of the other.
1t may be said, without exaggerat ton, that
the next session OF Congress is destined to BE-
one 0i the most important which has tsken place
since the foundation Of the government It's
the longest session 1t is The session which will
develope the general an OF the Eresen admin
straiiOn Its measures will stamp the charac-
ter Of OR institutions for years to come. Some Of
ted with our foreign relations, or our domestic
concerns, will be presented for their cOnsideTa.
ton. he 6na measure Of Fatifying the cunsti-
tuition OF Texas which is to cODsumna te her adj.
mission into our Union, and the admission OF her
members into our public o0OnCls-eVerY meas
uTe which affects the Oregon queston--our re
lations with Mexico--as well as the final decis-
on on the revived Zoll-Verein treaty these
and other measures which are more or less con-
uected with our loreign relations, will come un.
der the review Of the approaching Congress
Most Of the eminenrly important questions hicL
relate to our internal cOncersthe revision of the
Tarif-the adoption of the best mode for pre-
serving the public moneys-a variety OF CONNER
Ial measures perhaps the best system for regu-
ating the important interest Of Taxas-the In
dian qutStions- 1.-The land questionable hest sys
lem for our navy-the and others viii consti-
tute mass Of business which is calculated to
command much Of the time OF Cong rtss, and
much OF the attention of the people. They will
ali be reported by the /" CongressiOn Union"
The DAILY, Semi Weekly, and Weekly Un-
ion, will, as usual, embrace an interesting Vari.
ETY. of matter on political, scie.t6c and literary
subjects, along with the current news Of the day.
The editor will continue to devote all his eneT
sies Ia the improve ment of "Ihe Union - He
finds many accomplished men in this city. The
administration has brought with it a considera-
Die accession of talents. Several tried and dr. =
inguished members OF the democratic party have
received OfAce under il. Some Of them have
literally contributed their literary abors to our
benefit; and we hope to enlist Others in our ser
vice. Besides, the time is not far distant when.
the editor intends to call other talents to his as.
sistance. His ambition is, to make his paper
worthy eff the metropolis Of the Union Ile is
persuaded that, with the facilities which his po-
| sitiOn enables him to employ; with the official
/ and other materials placed in his reach; aud
with the aid Of the correspondence which he i.
attempting 10 establish in foreign countries,
paper may he published which is not unworth,
of The support of his country. In undertaking
| the task, he knew be had many difficulties to
overcome, many Lessons to learn, many sacrih
ces 10 encounter. He knew that, amid the ar.
,lnous cares Of new theatre, he could not at
trsS do Justice even to himself; but his zeal has
neveEhAgged What enthusiasm and industry
can effect, i'll be fully Accomplished Some
errors he may have already committed But
upon one point, he can speak wirh great pleas
ure and with equal freedom. The men who are
administering this government are working men,
anxious, rs he believes, 10 do their duty to serve
their country, TO carry out the pledges under
which the President was elected, and the great
principles of the party. So long as the admins
raton is conducted in this spirit, and upon those
principles, he is prepared to cooperate with them
in the public service; and to give them. as be
promised in his prospectus,' $ fair, liberal and
/ efficient support +"
We feel a deep sense of gratitude for the
prompt manner in which our political friends
in every section Of the country, have already
come forward TO sustain the g Union" Nav
we not hope that our friends throughout the Uni
ted States will continue to assist our labors and
prevail upon their friends to take some one edi.
ton of the " Uuion?''
or As this will be the longest SESSION of Con.
gress, and will PROBABLY last eight months, we
have concluded to publish the CONGRESSIONAL
UNION aud APPENDIX on the following
TERMS.
For the Congressional Union, 81 so per copy,
For the Appendix, 81 so per copy.
Clubs will he furni.hed with TEN copies of
either the above works for Sl2; Twenty-Five
copies for S25.
EXTRA WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY
UNION.
~ For the accommodation ofthose who de-
sire paper printed at the seat of government
during the session Of Congress only, We will furn-
sh them the ExTRA UNIoN as follows:
semi.Wsekly, eopv 90 50 Weekly, conn Fl 40
" T" 8 copies 10 40 70 comics 10 O0
u copies 400 IS copies % 90
THE UNION.
Daily per year, for one copy, so 90
one one copy, SSS
-" dve copies, 90 %
ten IS ~
Weslly one copy, $40