davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

Winfield Scott--is past all comprehension, and
must be mortifying in 9he extreme to every
sensible man Of the party, itshows what it is
composed Of, and how contemplate and utterly
whorthless it is in every respect. It has repudi-
ated Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John j.
Crittenden, and Millard Fillmore, for such men
as Winfield Scott, William II. Seward, John NJ.
Bolts, and James G. Jones'"
'Who wants any thing to do with sucn par
ty; Who win belong to it; Who will support
1t, work for itand 90 withit;-Who; Why, the
Bloomers, the anti-renters, the Momons, the
Fourrieries, the socialists, the spirits rappers.
the abolitionists, and the advocates Of womans
rights-the Finkles. the Joe Smiths, and The
Lloyd Ganisons. The whigs-bah who will
say ne is a whig now; Not we surely. We
would as soon support Greeley or Abby Kelly
Folsom as Winfield Scott, VIM II. Seward, and
Sim Draper The Southern wings may take
them and hug them to their bosms. il they
choose; but the Workers never will. Perhaps
Scott, with his abolition supporters here, and
John NJ. Clayton, John M Bolts, Governor
Jones and the Hon. Leslie Coombs in the South
may carry Kentucky, Tennessee, and Maryland
but we can tell them that they viii carry but
just one northern State. They viii get Vermont
and nothing else.-Mark what we say: General
Scott win carry but one State North Of Mason
and Dixon's line. and that will be Vermont.
the only State that has nullifed the fugitive
slave law.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
700 CITY MISSISSIPPI WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JULY 28 1852
From the KnorUiHe (Tenn.) Wing.
Wlig Responses.

The deed IS done Winfield Scott is the Whig
Candidate for the Presidency! After sa.r DAVIS
fight IN the Convention, and after balloting 80
times. and wearing out the patience of the Dele
getes, and disgusting the thousands of spectators
present, the popular will was trodden under
foot by an unprincipled band of Abolitionists
headed by Unt. II. Seacard, the worst man in
America, and the whole South was forced to
cat Northern dust! The nationality of the whig
party is destroyed and the man above all others
Fillmore, who was entitled to the nomination
and would have been acceptable to his party,
has been ungenerously set aside by the wire
working intrigues, lying, and vile management
OF as corrupta faction, as was ever banded to-
gether, for similar purposes, this side of the in
ienal regions!
''It will not be more than one month from
the day on which Scott was nominated, until
every sensible reading man will see that he can't
get the electoral vote of single State South of
the Potomac-lot one. He ought not to get
one vote. 1t is due to the Wings of the South,
that they should at once wash their hands of the
nomination, and shake their skirts of its odium
shame and disgrace. Tennessee will 90 for
Fiefce ana hlng, BY majority not less than
TEN THOUSAND VOTES. Never having
voted for Democratic President ticket, we do
not expect to vote for Pierce and King; but if
we could believe that one role would give them
this State and the Union againse the Scott and
Se'cdrd ticket now before the country, our vote
would be given to them with as much cheerful
ness as ever we cast it in our lives They will
not need our humble effost-the race will be a
one sided race-Pierce and King will sweep the
entire South-they ought to do it against the
corrupt and Free Soil ticket the wings. have put
lorth-and we pray God they may do it.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
From the Boston Courier

FROM the Boston Courier.
yesterday the Baltimore Convention nomi-
mated Gen Scott as candidate for President ON
the fifty third ballot. With patience exhausted
nerves unstrung by sleepless nights, and the
thermometer at ninety, those who had stood
out through fifty ballotings, 'cayed in at last
and put an end to the struggle. This. at least
is the story.
The announcement of the result in Boston
produced such an effect in it as might have been
expected from the welI-known predictions OF
the inhabitants Of this city. II fell like a fg7l-
eral peH upon their spirits From the immense
crowd of citizens assembled in State street, few
faint and hardly audible cheers went up as the
intelligence was proclaimed. We understand
these proceeded caieqy from individuals Of the
free soil party. We will add that the Ameri-
can flag hoisted on the old State House, as the
signal of Gen. Scotts nomination, caught the
van in its ascent, and ruptured the uufon-an
omen which did not fail to excite the comments
of the spectators
'seen. Scott, then, is nominated at Baltimore
After what we have said of the impolicy of
adopting him as the whg candidate, it would be
something worse than affectation in us to say
we approve of this act, or to put forth anv high
flown phrases of eulogium on the wisdom of the
convention.
'The public in this quarter have very strong
convictions that there is much to explain. They
desire to know how it happened that Gen. Scott
was nominated by the convention when the
majority ofits members went there with the de
termination not to vote for him. They think
it an extraordinary affair, and one that requires
more than ordinary investigation. A great GU
riosity exists to know what influences were ap-
piled to bring about results so little anticipated
in the outset. It may not be so easy to satisfy
this curiosity and to meet or evade these invest
igations as some people imagine. The Wings of
Boston, at least, will be very stubborn in their
queries.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
r. w. Quackenboss,

Attoy7aey and Counsellor at Lal0.
Y4ZOO CITY, MISS.
UONTINUES to practice in the couGties of
OYazoo, Holmes, Madison, and Carroll,
n the superior courts of law and Chancery at
Jackson, and the Vice Chancery cot at
Carrollton. Particular attention will als0 be
aad to any cases that may be entrusted to nim
no Probate Court of Yazoo county.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

GENERAL PIERcE's MILITARY SERv1cEs.-Look-
lng merely to partisan success and advantage.
we might be glad to see the whig journals
attempting to depreciate by slanderous state
ments and insnuations the military career of
General Pierce; for it is quite manifest that any
such attempt must reeoil upon It's authors and
provoke the just indignation ofa patriotic peo-
pie. In this view of the matter, we have taken
little pains to disprove the various whig.slanders
which have appeared on this subject We find,
however, communication in the Republic of
Friday last, over the signature of cold Army,
which deals with the point in a manner so Co
gent and conclusive, and comes from source
which we know to be SO entirely worthy Of
confidence, that-ye readily give it a place in
our columns. = Washington Union
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

BRowNLow on THE NoMrNAT1oNs. The par
son is out with thunderer against the nomina-
ton of Gen. Scott. We should like to copy his
article entire, if il rere only to let our readers
see how politics may cause even parson to es-
chew charity, but have room to-day for only the
following extract Daily, Delta.
"The deed is done Winfield Scott is the
whig candidate for the Presidency After six
days fight in the Convention, and after ballot
ing fifty times, wearing out the patience Of the
delegates and disgusting the thousands Of spec
tators present, the popular will was trodden un-
der foot by an unprincipled band Of abolition
lists. headed by VIM. H. Seward, the worst man
in America, and the whole South was forced TO
eat Northern dust The nationalityof the whie
party is destroyed; and the man above ail oth-
ers-Fillmnre, who was entitled to the noro y.
ton, and who would have been aceertatTl s.
his party, has been generously set aside bv ~
wire workings, intrigues, lying, and vile man
agement of as corrupt faction as was ever
banded together for similar purposes. this si5eor
the Internal Regions
Il will not be more than one month from the
day on which Scott was nominated, until every
sensible reading man viii see, that he can't eat
the electoral vote Of eiugle State Sooth Of tbs
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
T H E D E M OCRAT
PHILLIPS & BOWMAN, EDIrons.
Programme of Procession, Satur-
day, July 81. 1892.


Citizens desirous of joining the procession
the Masonic Fraternity, odd Fellows, volun-
teer Company, will assemble at the Court House
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, and after being formed. will
move at 10 A. M. in the following order:
BAND OF MUSIC.
YAZOO CITY GUARDS.
ODD FELLOWS,
MASONIC FRATERNITY.
ORATOR AND CHAPLAIN OF THE DAY,
CLERGY AND MEMBERS OF THE BAR,
MAYOR AND CITY AUTHORITIES,
CITIZENS GENERALLY.
Up Broadway to Munroe, down Munroe to
Madison, down Madison to Main, down Main
to Bayou. down Bayou TO Mound, up Mound to
the Methodist Church. The ceremonies there
will be opened with praper, by the Rev. VIM
Parker Scott and after which eulogy upon the
illustrious dead will be pronounced by S. NJ
Phillips Esq.-and after reading the resolutions
of the day, will close with "a benedction by the
Chaplain,
The Procession viii be reformed and move up
Jefferson to Main, up Main to Broadway and up
Broadway 10 the Court House and be there dis
missed.
A signal gun will denote the movement Of the
procession, during which the different church
bells court house bell, &c win be tolled.
Minute guns viii be fired at sun rise, noon
aud sun set
THe following gentlemen Will act as Assist
oG- I4zsaais:
Dr. wn. J. Eeake,
Col. VIM Battaile,
Jno. w Fuqua
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
Dick DaIy's grent stump speech.

FELLOW CITIZENS -Ihls are the day Tor the pop
erlation Of Bonneville, like bob-tailed pullet
on a rickety hen-roost, to be- lookin'up. A crisis
have ariven-and somethin's burst Where are
we Here is and ia stand here and expiTatc
from till the day of synagogucs, If you'd
whoop for Daily. FelIer Citizcns-Jerusalem's
to pay, and we hain't got any pitch Our
hyperbolical and majestic canal Of creation has
onshipped her rudder, and the captains broke his
neck, and cooks dive to the depth Of the vastly
deep, in search O. dimunsj Our wigmans torn
pieces, like shirt on bush fence, and cities Of
these ere latitudes is a yanishin nj a blue fame.
Are such things to be did :? I ask you in the
name of the American Eagle, who whipped the
Shaggy headed Lion Of Great Britain and now
sits r0ostin on the magnetic telegraph, ifsuch
doin's is goin' to be conglomerated 1 repeat to
you in the name Of the peacock Of liberty, when
he's few in over the cloud-clapped SUBMITS, Of
the Rocky Mountains, if we's goin' to be extem-
poraneOusly bigyogged in this fashion?
90, ansrer me!
Let me not bust Ignorance"
as Shazapeel says. Shall we be bamdoozlefed
with such unmiigated oudaciousness2 Me
thinks hear you yelp--" No sir, hoss hyr-
Then lect me to Congress, and there'll be a revo-
luton sure.
Fellow citizens: If was a standin' on the
adamantine throne Of Jubiter. and the lightnin'
was clashin' around me, I'd continue to spout!
I'm full of the biin' lather Of Mount Etny. and
won't be quenched I've sprung leak, and
must howl like bear with a sore head. Flop
together-jump into ranks and bear me through.
Feller citizens: You know me, and rip III
lungs out with mill grab if I won't stick to yer
like brick dust to bar of soar. Where is my
opponent? No where! I was brought up
among ye, feller citizens, and papped in school
house, bat he can't git me with his hiflutin'
words. Hictum, strictum, albranto. catnip.
Brazeel, Toglooney, and Baffin's Bay What
do you think O. that?
Z" 90 1t porkey-rooth hog, or d-i-c!s
as Shakapeel said when Caesar stabbed him IN the
House Of Representatives.
Feller citizens; Lect me to Congress and I'm.
abolish mad dogs, musketeers, and bad cents. and
90 it for the annihiiation of niggers, camp meet
ings and jails. I'll repudiote crows, and austi-
fben hawk. I'll have barn raisins every day
Sundays excepted-and liquor enough to swim
a skunk. Yes, feller citizens, 'lect me to Con-
sress, ank 1 shall be led to exclaim in the sub-'
lime, the terrific language Of Bonaparte, when
preachin' in the wilderness,
g Richards himself again 20
On, then, onward to the polls-'gallop apace
irery footed steeds and make the welkn trem-.
Die with anti-spasmodic pells for Daily. cock
rour muskets, I'm comm. @.
:. Hence gre Brutus, broad are and glory -
Let's Ticker.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
YazOO City. EEiss.

Nearly opposite 2. O'DonneII.
P.S. We are prepared to furnish all kinds
of supplies to Planters, and make Cash advan-
ces on Cotton consigned to our friends in n
Orleans. Messrs OAKEY 81 HAWKINS.
9th 1851
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
DIssOEUGioR.

FB7IIE Firm ofGsimmie & Malone in tho
q lumber business is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, md the business of the the
Firm win be settled up by Frank G7immie.
All persons indebted will please call and
make payment.
TOM MALONE.
FRANK GRIMME.
Yazoo citv June ITth f35I-tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

OLD BRANDY AND PORT WINE.
AVE Just received at our store, and for
IL Ill sale by HARDIN s. HAYNES
Sept2d 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

Dealers ia Produce, Groceries. Staple
Goods Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Su-
gar, Coffee, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Molasses,
Sal, Spices, Soap, Starch, Shot, Gunpowder,
Indigo, Bagging Rope and Twine, White
Lead. Ouinine DC &C.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
Law Motto

nANIEL JONES & ROBERT BOWMAN
~ haviag associated themselves in the prac-
tice ef their profession, viii attend the Courts
of tie Fifth Judicial District, the Vice Chan
Gerry Court at Yazoo City, the Superior Court of
Chaucery, High Court of Errors & Appeals
and Federal Courts at Jackson.
All business entrusted to their care will be
diligently and promptly attended to.
o. Office up stairs, in Wilson's building,
opposite Winn's Hotel.
Yazoo city. March IT, 1892.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
DE tbs TRY.

THE Co-partEership heretofore existing be-
l. tween Drs. J IL. ANDREWS & II. LAURENCE,
is this dav dissolved BY mutual consent.
DR.. ]. II. Andrews having relinquished the
practice Of dentistry in dis and lhe a,iiriatng
counties, feels great plensure in recaHm
lug his former partner, DR.. FL Lasfe
one eminently qualified IN hi. u
whose operations are uayE pslss=
er Dentist he has met sia an
refers also to few O resae
City for whom he has bad aas as-
ing work.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
The Yazoo Democrat

Is published WEEKLY, every Wednesday
at THREE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE, or
our if not paid within on month from the
ime Of subscribing.
10 paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid unless at the option OF
the publishers
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

DR.. IL. Laurence has associated with him his
brother, Dr. w. J. Laurence, who will prac-
tie,e with him in this and the adjoining coun-
ties. The are prepared With every essential
for the perfecti1n n of their various dental op-
erations, which shall be performed in the most
artistic and dnrable manner. Their charges
will be as moderate as the quality Of tneiF work
will allow. All operations warranted, and to
be paid for as soon as finished, unless other
arrangements are previously made.
Terms for opera ions can be consulted at
their Office on Main Street, nearly opposite
Wjnn's Hotel, where one will be IN constant
attendance.
Yazoo City, May 2e, 1852.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
LAW CARD.
w. H. s. J. VI, CLARK,
HILOT71eyS tJ11t5 OOiI70951IO7s . % 1r000
YaZOO city. Miss

EEZILL practice in the courts at Jackson,
w and the circuit courts of Winston, At
talla, Leake, Madison, Yazoo and Holmes.
All business entrusted to their care Will re
ceive prompt attention.
Yazoo city, april 18th 1s5I-tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
LAW CARD.
S. s. Wright,

Attorney At Lar, Ya1oo City, Mss.
\KTILL practice in the courts a, Jackson,
~ and the Circuit Courts ot Holmes,
Yazoo Carroll, tttqla nd Chocta~ and the
,hancery court at CarrOlton.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
;. g. & e.. Es. WILKINSON,
James + 9urru5,
G. W. Dou CHART
Esurrus & Dougharty

XKTILL give prompt attention to business
w entrusted to them in the Circuit and Pro
bate courts Of Yazoo Holmes and Madison
ond in the Superior courts at Jackson.
Yazoo city, July Both l35l.-Iy
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
y. WILSON.

l., W iI.SDN
Steamboat Agent. COW MISSION and FOR
WARDING MERCHANTS, No. so Camp
Street, New Orleans.
(Ier Particular attention paid to filling orders
REFERENCES.
Pavae & Harrison, ,-Hill M'Lean & Co.
FeIlowes & Co.-Robeson & Allen,-P.
A. Owen & Coward & Jonas
TOTICE-having disposed of my interest
IN in the ald Brick Stable to D. A. Dorman,
aud onaaood =, sn ,f,, c. J. Blackman & Co., in
the 80 and Trsdilr bu siness athe sign
Of the red red flag 90 on Main street in the most
ceutrai J ID convenient part of la1oo c'iy' Tor
persons having their stock fed or sold OF h4-
wing business to raRsaeti in Yazoo city.
Iguarantee general satisfaction as regards
fare and prices. as better accommodations IS
not offered.
The best food. sfabling, lofts, w ter and
good ostlers that can be had are kept for the
Rcco mmodation of the travelling public.
[ solicit the patronage of my patrons and
Lhe public generally, ]. B. GRAFTON.
Oct. 8th 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
Islowing FEot ana cold.

P. c. WALLIS. Marshal.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30

Dicman's Land towards the expense Of one of the
private expeditions in search Of Sir John Frank
lin ROW fitting out in England.
Scvenl.thousands Of miners had reached Adj
elade, on their return from the "diggings," with
abundance Of gold. From the accounts they
gave Of their Individual earrings, it was estimated
that cut Of every one hundred men, during four
months work, fifty had obtained 9lOo, twenty
five hid s2C0, fifteen had $3.50, four had f30O,
three Lad $500, and the remaining three FL 900
each. In the markets for provisions, as well as
other goods, prices were rising. The miners were
living very freely, and brandy, silks, jcwery, &c.
were in great request.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30

IRE set down as making assets to the amount of
sl,1 10, ,76O.66, the notes in suit as $4,000, the
bonds SIT, ,665.s4, and Domestic Exchange s22,-,
563.l7.
In the Camden Branch the notes discounted
comprise s4s3, 1858, the notes in suit $40, $780,
%, the bonds sl9, ,9s4.6o, and Domest Exchange
s2,93Sl2 "a -
The above are the principal features of the re.
port, which our space will not permit us to trans
fer in ertenso to our columns; but the particu-
lars we have given are sufficient, we consider 70
enable cur readers ro form, an opinion asto the
condition Of the Bank. -si.-F~ .e-5zsss
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEENLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
It Il r MS.

Tue SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
f paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
no terms For one Square fourteen lines or les in the
semi-weekly one dollar for the first and twenty
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly
seYenty-ve cents per square for the first and thrtse-
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sim
gle insertions one dollar. semi.monthly monthly ana
Quarterly advertisements charged the same as for sin
gle insertion.
ySg-The numberof insertions desired, and the cdi-
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
all advertisements or they will epubshed semi week
v until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30

CouS7ERFEIT.-T The Mobile Tribune Of the
goth inst says: Spurious bills of the bank of
hamburg, S. c., are in circulation here. The en-.
craving, printing and paper are all admirable,
ana well calculated to deceive the closest observer
We saw bll Yesterday of the denomination Of
$50, letter A. No. 533 dated December 10, 1851
ID; ). Blanchard, cashier, and II. Hutchinson,
president-wllich would be received by. almost
any business man without suspicion. Itisindeed
so well executed that the agent for the bank in
this city pronounced it genuine. As tits likely
agood deal of this money is in circulation among
us, we would advise the public to exercise good
degree of caution in regard to it. Z
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Value of Money.

Obscurey had passed my life
wretched ignoramus-
Till !, like Byron, woke and found
"Myself one morning, famous"
All darkly had life's weather been,
Though now so bright and sunny;
But then, this change is not so strange,
Fre lately had some money!
Where'er | went, folks ran away,
As if from burning lava!
seemed living emblem, of
The "Poison Tree ofJava!"
'J'is not so now-for all, VOW,
Flock near, like flies around honey;
Oh! magic change of fortunes wand
Pre la.ely had some money!
/ used to say some funny things,
cat least dared to think so,)
But dead upon the ear they fell,
And all away will shrink so!
My mouth never open now,
But all say is funny;
They'll even bring Mysteries OH
Ire lately had some acOney!
Though young and handsome, once thought
That / should ne'er be welded;
Manmas their daughters kept from me
AS from scare-crow dreaded!
The ugliest girl could not move;
Nor her with hump and one eye:
But "angels" now run after me
Pre lately had some money!
On any subject in debate,
If an idea started;
Ine'er was listened to, and none
Cared how in scorn / smarted.
My slightest whisper now is heard
No more their ears are dummy;
They cannot act without my views
Ere lately had some money!
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30

TIE AMERICAN CuARAcTER.-We with plea
sure record the fact that at length one English
traveller has spoken favorably of the American
character. On this subject Mr.. Casey says:
"Vieing with the Partisan in dress English
man i'll euergy-cautious as Dutchnau-lm-
pulsive as an Irishman-patriotic as Tel-brave
as Wallace-cold as Wengton-and royal as
Alexander; there he goes-the American citi-
zen! In answering your questions or speaking
commonly, his style is that Of the ancient Spar
tan; but put him on astump with an audience
of Wings, Democrats, or baruburners, and he be-
comes compound of Tom Crib and Demosthe-
mes, a fountain of eloquence passion, sentiment,
sarcasm, logic and dro!lery altogether different
from anything known or imagined in the Old
World states. Say anything of anybody las
public men) united with conventional phraseolo-
gy, he swings his rhetorical mace with vigorous
arm, crushing the antagonistc principle or person
into most villainous compound. See him at
dinner, he dispatches his meal with aspeed which
leads you to suppose him runinating animal,
vet enjoying his cigarro, for an hour afterwards,
with the gusto and ennui of the Spaniard.
Walking right on, as if it were life against time,
with the glass at fever-hcat, yet taking it cool in
the most serious and pressing matter, compound
OF the Red Man, Brummel and Franklin,
man and laborer on he goes,-dividcd and sub
divided in politics and religion,-professonalIy
opposed with kcenness Of competition in vain
looked for even in England; yet, let but the ma.
tional rights or liberty be Threatened, and that
vast nation stands a py ramid Of resolve, united as
one man, with heart, head, hand ard purse, burn
ing with Roman eel to defend inviolate the cause
of the commonwealth.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30

THREE CENT PIEcEs.-Thc Philadelphia Led
ger says Of the operations Of the mint during the
month: "TLe manufacture of three cent pieces
has been immense-2,66 800 pieces were coined,
representing in value ss0,O0O Last month the
coinage of this very convenient little piece was
over million and half, and the amount then
was thoug ht to be immense. Large as this sup
ply is, it does not exceed the demand. The
Treasurer has now but few on hand. @