davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

KHEPNa IT IN THE kANhK.--Alr.
O'Connell has increased lhs subscrlbiion
Of his grandchildrsl 10 the Repeal fund,
lie knows well enough lhat & q oqly ~
king he moasy out q one POckoi % Pul z
into ths oihcT.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

ForTUNEs.-NinUiy-nins oul Of every
huhdrod Of tie fortunes which have been
snau1sd within The sPacs Of q lev years, .
faqalaf business puFsuiil, nay b aeaIloea
q 6 powor q &c press. Il b he maans
of disseminating infoImliion ihroughoni
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT
, pUBLrsHED EVERY wEDNEsDAY MORNING By
n w. JONES 4 e. 'BARKsDALE,

4. Main Street, YasoO Clty-over the Store
r. WALLACE & Coat Three dollars year,
.DvANog-or four dollars, il not paid within
nth from the time Of subscribing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

Leaning Is obtained only BY labOr-it
an not Be bought With money; otherwise
be rich would bs uniformly inleligeut,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

aDon't stand there lOafing," said . POr-
lessor at Cambridge, to three students,
standing where they shouldn't. "We'rs
not Ioafng," ssid Nat; "ihsre are only
threO Of us and il takes 'eaDeB 10 make q
Ioaf.n
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

GRAvs Envy. Ia Eseilandit Il custom.
aEy When death occurs in family, q
send 70 Send Il III ths neighbOfO 90 invita-
ton to attend The fuaefd. A guild auId
Wile'' was passed BY u one 81 ihsSs diOPen.
sutiOns, and with her hsaEl full Of indignant
grief she wslched The funeral gathering d
round neighbOf's door, Ives finally too
much FOR her. and she sxclulned 10 iono
Of forced FeSignations "Awssl! Aweel!
veil haze corps o our min 10 our aih
house some dus!-4se then wha u D iRviy
ledn
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

GA great liz" says the poet Crabbes
q is like i great tish on dry land; i may
fret and f,ng, and make 9 Grighifnl bother,
but Il cannot hurt you. You have Only 10
keep still, and i will die off itsolf."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

ADEEU. There are comparatively few
who think when they use this word, how
much Of pious beauty il possesses conveys
bg as it does the sentiment; To God I
commit you; may God guard you"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

Why iS an invisible bIue3-ths drsSs Of
a policeman.
Why is printer like a religious mani
Because the devil fears him.
What moral lesson does Z wsathsTeOck
Ieaeh3 II iS UaDe 70 aspire.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

We recommend the following extract
from a speech Of Henry Clay, at Licking.
ton, after the conclusion Of tho last war to
those who are trembling in their shoes at
the power Of England. We had then only
seven millions Of PeOPIo-nOw twenty
Louisville Democrat.
" Whatever diversity Of opinion may
have existed 40 10 the declaration Of the
war, there are some pointS on which all
may look back with proud satisfaction. The
fret relates to the time u The conclusion
Of the peace. Had it been made immedi-
aley after the treaty Of Paris, we should
have retired Inundated from the contest,
believing that we had escaped the severe
chaslisament with which we were threat
encd, and that we owed to the generosity
and magnanimity Of the enemy what we
were incapable Of comm nding by our
arms. That mSgnanimily would have been
the theme Of every tongue, and OF every
press, abroad and at home. We should
have retired, unconscious OF ONr own
strength, and UNCONSCIOUS Of the utter ina
bilty of lheVnemy, with his whole undl-
vided force, TO make any serious impression
upon us. Our military character, then IN
the lowest state Of degradation, would have
been uhretrieved. Fortunately for US,
Great Bfuain chose to try the issue OF the
last campaign. Add that has demOnstra-
ted-in ihs repulse before Baltimore, the
retreat from Plausbutgh, the hard.lOughI
action on the eighth Of January-lhat we
have always possessed the finest elements
Of military composition, and that proper
use Of them, only, was necessary to insure
for the army aud militia fame as imPers
lshabls Is that which the navy had PrsVi-
ously acquired. i.
AuOihsr point which appears TO the to
afford the lghsst consolation is, that we
Tough. the most powerful nations perhaps,
10 he existence, single-handed end alone,
without asy sort Of alliance. More than
thirty years had Great Britain been malur-
log her physical means, which she hao
re1degedas efficaciOuS e. possible. By skill,
by discipline, aud By actual service. Bfoud-
n boSsiing Of the conquest Of Europe, she
vainly q sttorsd herself With the easy con-
ouesi Of America also. Her veterans we're
put to flight or dofo6ied, while ell Europe
~ mean the governments Of Europe
was Qszing with cold indifference, or seni'-
msnfS of positive hatred Of as, upOa The ar
duous contest. Hereafter no monarch can
assert clsimS Of gfaiiluds uPos % for as
sisllnce rendered 10 he hour Of DANCES"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

CooL-goma one has seat lie editor If
The Cincinnati Messenger, . pan q ino
horses, Whoreupon Be asks The gsnsi0u1
dOpor lo send uP buggy and harness
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

A FoP.-Ho is like q sot Of new kniles
and forks; you oaRt put bin q anEihlls
uiaful, without taking away oil bic polish,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

GirIs,who eat heartily loSs heartily a.
g; - says tie AuraFa-A fact uhiches-
luhlishss . remarkable sympathy haiuusa
rhs stomach end he hsngL
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

Hon. JACOB THOMPSON. We have been
highly grttied by perusRl Of the speech
Of the Hon. Jacob Thompson upon the
Oregon question. Aside from the ability
and infinite knowledge Of the whole sub
iect dispItysd by the speaksr, his views
are those Of the democracy Of The South and
are enteHaiued BY nine ton'hs Of Biz inn
mediate constituents. Go on, Mr.. ThOmP
son; the people Of Mississippi are with
you and will sustain you. We shall take
pleasure in laying this speech before our
rsaders 40 soon ss practicable
We ere not yet prepared 10 state what
will he the cOusO Of our other delegases in
congress- MIR. ThOmpSOn will vote for
notice to terminate the treaty Of joint Oc-
cupuncy; and we indulge the hOPe that
hiS colleagues will also respond to The
wishes Il The people whuO they represent.
The administration Of the general govern.
meat viii be suStainod by Mississippi. on
this, end All questions Of tsrritOry.-Mi SSis
siPPian.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

Two jewellers having been robbed 10 q
WOod, esd lied 20 lsol q cone distance
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

the country and atraeahg cuaioneSn from
Ell quarters.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04
AUSTRIA.


As commercial relations with this country becon,-
ing and important Of its present
commercial state may he interesting those engaged in for
egn trade Austria is yearly extending its foreign trade
and its with the United States though small, is
annually increasing The Austrian Government evidently
disposed TO encourage foreign commerce. may be inferred
from the fact that Trieste her only seaport Of Importance
is free to all goods destined for its consumption and that OF
the adjoining territory Merchandise destined for the interior
subject to the duties of the Austrian tariff but the duties
very moderate. Shipping charges also extremely rea-
sonable. Great efforts making by Of railroads,
macadamzed roads, and improvements in the navigation Of
the rivers Of the empire develop the of the
try and increase its domestic and foreign rail-
road from Trieste to the Danube contemplated thus short
ening the route from the Atlantic TO the Black Sea The
value Of exports TO Trieste in 1912 1884 705 and
the trade has been gradually increasing Our imports
from that port during the year S4l3,2l0.
An American writer Of great judgment and ability, in
Vienna speaks very encouangy Of the internal and
nal commerce Of Austria and Of its growing trade with the
United States He thinks the prospect for increasing de-
msnd for American productions very encouraging TO
chants and planters The principal articles Of export
grains silks wines, fus quicksilver clnnaba iron, lead
"copper" BRASS tharge, alum, &C. The articles Of import
sugar. coffee dyeu cotton goods, cotton yarn fish, and
host of other articles The internal very -four
shing and when its extensive projected railroad system,
part Of which is already finished, is completed it must not
only greatly augmented but also its foreign trade Nc
Cuoch SAYS that there in 1874 in Austria 061
gsteed manufactures Of almost every description giving
poyment 900 people, and producing manufactures
TO the value Of 425 00O 600 forms Since that time
system Of internal improvements has been commenced in
manner calculated give vgor 10 manufacturing indus
y and 70 increase the Importance Of her foreign commerce
Salem Gazette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

MANUFACTURES SoUTH.--Amos, the entire South
seems to be awake to the importance OF manufactures In
Virginia. North Carolina, and Georgia, it is almost
sary say, there several profitable establishments But
further South this pursuit largely engaging the attention Of
capitalists In Alabama the natural for msnufac
turing in supplies Of COAL inoxhausbe. There is said
to be coal enough in Tuscaloosa county to half the mills
in the United States. Tuscaloosa promises TO become the
Lowell Of the South. From tho spirit which TO prevail
there in favor Of manufacturing there doubt that cap
tai Of 00O Unnecessary, will be invested in MILL
and that so soon the necessary mechanical labor can be
completed fine establishment will be in operation in the
vicinity Charleston Neips
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

The wooen mandatory recently established al Richmond
Virgioa) has been examined infinitely by the Hon Mr..
WxTnERrD. Of Baltimore and learn from the Richmond
Compiler that he pronounced its entire plan, and the system
which its operations conducted. admirable. Seventy
nine aborers employed in it and forty OF these females
Some Of the from seventy eighty per day.
and all may much when they have become skill
full The factory is capable Of turning out 5000 yards Of
flannel per week, 46s 900 yards year, which would
quirc about lo6, $50 pounds Of WOOL h
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

WIDE ASD NAHnow GausEs.--C Commissioners having
been appointed by the British Parliament for the purpose Of
testing The comparative merits Of wide and gauges
railroads. have reported, after elaborate investigation that the
narrow gauge Of four feet eight and half inches possesses
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

parallel Of forty the Lake of the Woods indefinitely
to the west of the boundaries established by them
make application of this fact draw argument
from it. do not apply il to the question Of title.
arguing tite and will do il but am vndcaing history,
assaled at vital point by the book which has been quoted
and endorsed vndcatng the intelligence of the Amer
Senate exposed to contempt the eyes of Europe by
supposed ignorance ofa treaty which Of the great political
landmarks in Europe and Americas and demonstrating to
the Senator from Michigan that the condition has become
soutc which he bound himself yesterday his
Oregon position Es9
Mr. President the Senator from Michigan gives us some
just and wise observations tho frivolous and ridiculous
causes which have sometimes involved great nations in
be But think that, in Of his illustrations he fell
into msapplicaon Of historical fact and that without
the aid of Greenhows book 1t the of the
sultng from the water the adys gown. The incident
suppose Of the water and the gown in which two ladies
ardndfs PERSONA, and little dog prominent fguraafe,
took place in the court OF Queen Anne took placcnot
TRANSFERRED DO not write down TRANSFERRED, shall
tanly expire This incident took place the Court of Queen
Anne, the imperial Saah Duchess Of Marlborough call her
imperial who could say to the proudest Of the old English
Dukes that the widow of John, Duke Of Marlborough,
rlcd no man, not emperor This lady and her dog
was party side, and Mrs. Masham the otherand
the opposite Of producing IL actually led peace
for the Queen taking part with Mrs. Masham quarreled with
the Duchess and then with the Duke Of Marlborough and
so recalled him from bis command stopped the Of vic
tory, and then made peacche very peace whose benefit
claiming, that of Utrecht And thus the incident of
the gown and the water throws its point and power on the
other side, and actually with the very point have
been establishing.
Mr. b. had not voted for the purchase Of Greenhows book
he had but poor opinion Of books compiled in closets for the
instruction Of men of business They generally shall
low, of to the informed, and dangerous the unn-
formed whom they led asay and to the INDECENT who would
trust 70 their superficial gos without going the fountain
head, and seeking truth the bottom Of the we'll So Of the
book in question Had not been for Greenhows Oregon
the Senator from Michigan would have sought the history Of
the treaty Of Utrecht the authentic documents which
library contains and would have found the TRUTH and would
ha t0-Ia frpa.p anHn ho
stituted himself yesterday ia the hands Of the
He Is their prisoner, doomed dwcla 49, He b not
killed. but taken may say Of him the consong mes
senger said % Penelope ''
*t The great Ulysses is not dead, h's
. g But, far from wife and son, aa
'Hc hpcs prisoner, on a desert isle,
will not follow the poet and say
"Dcta,aed By sapage men -
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

TIKI FoREIGN INTELLtGENon BY THE
CALEDONIA came to hand oh Wednesday
last after Our paper was issued. Most Of
our readers have therefore doubtless been
placed in possession Of it through other
channels.
There had been no PercePtibls change in
the Cotton Market.
Louis BOnaparte, ez.King Of Holland,
died on the Oath July-aged 81.
The government scheme for the reduc.
ton of the duties on Sugar, and for abol.
ishing the destruction made between the ar.
ticle produced by slave and free labor, has
passed by vote Of 265 to 1876. Those
who have advocated the illiberal policy Of
levying high duty on tho former have
commended that to admit it on equal terms
with the latter would encourage slavery and
give an impetus to the slave trade. This
if such fiimsy Pretext can be
dignifed with the argument, was thus
efiectually answeredby Lord John Russell
in his speech ON the Sugar duties. He
said that:
"The argument failed in completeness
because while you refuse admission to your
homo market Of the sugar Offofeign cOun.
tiles, you place no such bar on the admis-
sion Of other productions; the cotton, the
tobacco, the copper, the rice and other arti-
cIes which are produced by slave labor"
Another unsuccessful attempt has been
made to assassinate King Louis Philippe.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

ulu 81 the attention
he received, and he honOrs that were so
fOOlishE lavished upon him, he heaps upon
our country, it's government and institutions
the basest calumnies. As an instance, we
need only refer to the visit Of the English
writer Dickens to our country few years
since-and to the work which he immedi.
ately issued from the press on his return to
England. His conduct should have taught
our ,countymen useful lesson.
But It Is not the bestOwment OF even I'm.
merited honors upon tOreig lthOrs or the
hospitality Of our citizens q them, Of
which we can moro justly complain; it is
the great distinction which they make be.
tween them and their own cOuntrymen. In
their love and admiration for the former,
they forget 10 yield their sympathy for the
latter.
There are two exceptions however to the
practice ofexcluding our authors from posts
of honor and emOlument, and the manner
in which they discharged the trusts cOnfded
10 them proves the utter lallacy Of the be-
lief which seems to prevail-that literary
men are unsuited for public station. To
John Tyler is due the credit Of COnfering
high station upon Washington Trving-and
% James X. Polk belongs the honor of pro-
noting to his present station, GEORGE BAN.
croft, the distinguished American histo.
ian.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09
Young Leviathan.

NOV rising six years old, beautiful grey,
~ upwards Of Is hands high combining great
strength and beauty suticient for either the race
OF hHrness. HE set are hFgs and 6nO. He
will make he present seasou . cne half The tine
al the Stable 81 BIsckmaO, Sect Co, il Ya'
900 City, and the other half at Daniel w. Hen
bricks miles south sast from Benton, At the
extreme low price Of $40 the season payable At
che close Of The season, which has already com
menoed, and will end on the lei day Of Dseenoe'
next. Mares that have heretofore failed Ara DE-
Vited 70 attend gratis Fifty cents 70 Danish
the gFo0m, in every inStaneo respected.
PEDIGREE - Young Laviathan Was gos
the impaired Lsviathan. His dam BY OT,a
Boy, who was BY Old EoIipss. Orphan BaJI
dam WaS Old Maid Of the Oaks, 6Fst rate l'n
mile race nRs. Young LeViathaD's EFand dag
was by obi PsCOlsi, great gFaudam By sacoa.
Diomede, who WRa By Old ImpOTtrd Diomen'
6. z. grandam, BY Old WildaiFi 8. 6. g. gFao''R
By Fearnought
Septpmbsr 8. 1916. IS
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

~
aEvIE EFFEcTs" Or THE NEW REVENUE
BrEE.--In dwelling upon the /" evil effects
Of the overthrow Of the anti.AgriculturaI
measure az and Of the adoption Of the
new Tariff bill, the wing papers sympa-
tbise in mournful accents with the opera.
lives whom they assert have been thrown
out Or employment. WedOubt not that this
Is one Of the methods which they have
adopted to re.estabIIsh that unjust measure
so alphabetically condemned BY the people
at the last presidential cOntest--but even
adaRting its truth, we believe il will in
the end result benefcially to the operatives
for whom they express so much sympathy.
Instead of remaining confined within the
hounds Ofthe manufacturing establishments,
tOiliTg at times day and night, receiving
only a scanty Pittance for their labOr--and
undot the control Of their hard hearted en-
plOyars-they will now go forth, settle up.
on tie rich, wild land, devote their ener.
giesto the cultivation Of the soil, live an
independent life, and look back to the en-.
actment Of the Tariff of '46, with joyous
hearts, as their deliverence almost from
bondage. They will then know that they
were deluded and even bless the day that
they @ere turned out Of employment"
While on this subject we will quote from
the opinions of one of the wisest states.
men, Purest patriots, and ablest political
economists that our country has ever prOdu-
ced-THOMAS JEFFERSON, relative to the
evils Of extensive manufacturing establish.
nents. He said that we shave an i'm.
nensity of land counting the industry Ofthe
Is it best that all our citi.
sens should be employed in its improve.
nent or that one half should be called off
rom that to exercise manufactures and
landicraft arts for the other Those who la.
DOr in the earth are the chosen people of
jOd, ifeverhe hada chosen people in whose
breasts he has made deposit for genuine
Ind substantial virtue. *##. Depend.
'nce (such as exists in large manufacturing
6egets subseruience and
'eHality, sg6ocGtes the form Of virtue, and
'reparcs fit tools for the designs Of ambition.
While aOe haze land to labor then let US
lcUer see our citizens occupied tUirling a
tiStGF. Carpenters, masons, smiths are
wanting in husbandry; but for the general
,perGtiOHs q mandatory let our cOrkshops
'emGin in Europe"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

OF The Baptist Meeting commenced in
this place on last Friday evening, according
to previous notice, and services have con.
tinued regularly since that period. The
Rev. Messrs. Baggerly, Buchanan, Owens,
Clinton and Gage are in attendance. The
congregations have been large, and an in
terest, encouraging to the ministers, seems
to have been awakened. We have been re.
quested to announce that the meeting will
continue during the present week and pro.
baby for a longer period.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

"THE LIFE OF GENERAL TAYLOR AND
SKETCHES OF THE LIVES AND HEROIC ACTS
OF MAJ. Brown, MAJ. RINeeoLD, Col.
CRoss AND OTHER OFFICERS, BY FRANK
POWELL. I've have had an opportunity
Of examining this work, and from the many
notices Of II which we have seen in the
public journals, had supposed It possessed
some merit.
Its made up mostly Of extracts, ansc.
dOteS Gscy which have been published IN
nearly every paper throughout the country
incidents to which every one Is familiar.
The book iS illustrated With what purDOrs
70 be portrait Of Gen. Taylor, but sever.
alPerSOnS who are we'll acquainted with
him, and others who have seen him often.
assure Us thai it is complete allure
bearing no resemblance to him whatever.
However, humbugey is the order Of the
day, and the book viii doubtless meet witb|
q ready sale.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

Who is Robert C. Grierl lately made
Judge of the Supreme COurt,-Natchez
Courier.
Why, he iS a resident Of Pittsburg a
real red.hOt abOlitionist, and an uncomprO.
missing lOcOfocO.-YazOO City Wing.
We ask proof Of the charge that Rob.
ert c. Grier Is red.hot abolitionist. -
We have seen many comments upon his
nomination in both whig and democratic
journals, and he is represented to be schoI.
ar q profound jurist, deeply read in an.
cient and modern jurisprudence, possessing
the confidence Of the people of Pennsylva-
MIA; )" but to the YazOO City Wing belongs
the credit of charging him with being " a
red-hOt abOlitiOnist." 1.-THE President has
appointed such a man to high station We
want to know it. the country at large should
have all the facts, and we therefore demand
the proof
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

The high tarifites have heretofore ad,
mitted that the Free Trade policy would be
good for the country if adopted by other ma
tons. This reasoning is similar to that
which dictates that honesty is the best poll
cy, but if the rest Of the world are knaves,
we must be knaves also. However, &C.
cOrding to their own logic, they should now
repudiate the high duty system, as the other
nations are abandoning it.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

HE ADDRESS OF THE POLITICAL JUDAs,
Hon. w. H. HAYWOOD Of North Carolina,
in vindicatiOn of his treacherous conduct is
highly aPPlauded by the wings. They as.
sert that his arguments on the Tariff fare
all good wing arguments" &c. This is
evident from the fact that to sustain his po.
sitiOns he has filed his address with gar.
bled extracts from the messages Of Wash.
ingtOn. Jefferson, Madison and Jackson.
For thus slandering, by misrepresenting
them, those illustriOus patriots, he has con.
signed himself to still lower depth of in.
fanny.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

ATTACK OF SAN JUAN D ULUA.-The
editor of the New York Herald says that
he is informed " from good authority" that
the bOmbardment of San Juan d. Ulua is
now down by the administration as part
Of the measures that will be prosecuted
against Mexico if peaceful relations are not
soon established between the two govern
ments.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

TIVE undersigned would beg leave %
n ANNOUNCE % the public generally, thH
he has opend q chop. ia be house 90 In,ls
street occupied BY J. HsEmau. vilh ,.l ~
intention Of CsFyIng On The TAlLOhi'V
BUSINESS 10 81 lie SsriOuS brsneAe'-
cutting, n king. meadlnR &c. tie Plres.s
himself 20 executs all vsEk eniEu'lSo =
him with nsaiues', durahilitg end - lh'
most approved 0ai fashionable s,yls
G. h. HELhiK AMP.
Yszoo city, Aug. ., 1876. 4a'3