davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
The Party Tor Young MEN.

The jamaica Democrat, in he following we'll |
considered paragraph, gives expression TO SEN |
timent the operation Of which is becoming every
day more evident and marked in our country.
'sThe fact" says that Journal ssthat majority Of
the young men, as soon as they begin to exercise
the freemans prerogative Of voting yoie in favor
of the democratic ticket, is bat corroborative of
the statement above made And why should
it not be sol Has not the democracy always
stood up bravely for the nations honor in every
time of trial and under all circumstances? They
find that the democratic party has always been
the true friend Of the people--have ever main
tanned the doctrines of equal rights and equal
laws and have always sought to defend the OPP
pressed against the Vaccinations of the strong,
and hence they feel a sense of honor loudly de-
manding their support. Aye, more than all this.
They can also see how marked the ingratitude
Of the wings has been in the treatment which
two of their most distinguished leaders (Webster
and Claw received. Not so with the democratic
party. Here merit receives its due reward, and
those who are forced to do service in the cause
are regarded with peculiar care by the party.
The present incumbent Of the presidential chair
is comparatively young man, as is also the ex
ecuiive of this State. These are bat the begin
ming OF examples. If the OCCASION required, al
extended list OF illustrious names might be Civ
en- to prove that the young men of the demo
cratic party are regarded with favor by the mass
es and are always certain of reaping just re
ward for their services.
/, Let then. every young man, ere he fully de
cides to join the whig ranks, ponder we'll tn
consequences of that act. If he is willing L
: unite his fortunes with a party without leader
or principles party whose doctrines have beef
universally rebuked by the American people
party whose support has consigned more publ
measures to oblivion and which has robbed tn
e people OF more noble spirits than all other par
y ties combined--then let him become whig.-
i But. on the other hand, if he would avoid asso
> Citations destructive to the energy, spirit, an
enthusiasm that must ever be found in The bosor
: of every young man. let him join the Democrat
s party and he will find that he has made wis
Il and judicious selection"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
Attachment Notice.

HAZoo CIRCUIT CoURT-MAY TERM, lSD3.
James W. Grifinl o ~
] A. Byers. }
yENHIS day came the Pl intiff by his Attor-
I neys. and it appearing o the cou4t that the
Attachment in this case has been returned into
court by the proper officer duly executed, and
it also appearing to the court that the Defend
ant has failed To come into court, and answer
or demur To the same. 1t is therefore consid-
cred by the court that unless the said Defend
ant appear before the Circuit court Of Yazoo
county at court to be holden at the court
house of said county, on the first Monday after
the fourth Monday of October next, A. ID. 1858,
on the first day Of said term, either in proper
pc rson or by some attorney Of said court, and
unswero or demur TO said writ, judgment by de-
fault final will be entered up against him for the
full amount of Plaintiffs demand with all le-
gal interests and costs, and the property attach
ed will be Sold
tits further ordered by Tire court that publi-
cation Of this order be made in the Yaz1o Dem
ocrat newspaper published in Yazoo city for
four successive weeks.
ATTEST: GLIB. BARNES. Clerk.
August 81. IS53-43-5t.
| Jones 81 Bowman Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

&C. The Flag of the Union contains an cleo
tloneering letter from Messrs. Adams and Dixon
Attorneys for a number of the Union Bank
Bonds, by which it is seen that an effort will be
made to get the next legislature to recognize their
legality and authorize the state to give new bonds
payable by tax upon the people, We have no
chance to enlarge upon the contents of that let
ter, but we would most solennzy aOag7a the roters
Of Mississippi against sending any man to TIE
nert legislature soho is not sneguiDOcaRy an an
tt Urion Bank Bord-payer.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
LOCATED NEAR YAzoo CITY, MSS.

NHE Subscribers take great pleasure in an
AL nouncing to their friends, and the public
generally, that they have now on hand, and
ready for sale the coming falls one Of Inc choi-
cest collections of FRUIT TREEs to be found
any where in the South. Their assortment is
very large and complete-the trees are healthy
and well grown--and the prices as low az can
possibly be afforded. The following are some
OF the leading articles with prices annexed:
Pears, 81 each, $50 per 100. Apricots 81 each
Apples, 25c. each, $50 q" Nectarines soc
Peaches 25c. 81 500 q - plums. a1m
Strawberries, 50c. per dOz. Cherries. 81"
All articles sentfrom the Nurseries are care
fully labelled-securely packed, qnd delivered
IN Xazoo City free Of charge. Orders 10 re-
ceaVe attention, must be accompanied 81 cashs
or good New Orleans, Vicks6urg or Yazoo
City References and addressed rs lho subsari-
Ders At Yazoo City, Miss.
n p. PERSONS unacquai nted with the dlher-
ent varieties Of Fruits, would DO wsll % state
Tor what purpose the trees are wanted and
leave the selection {, the proprietoFs.
G. g. 'SWASEY s. co.
! August 3, 1858 On.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
GSuardiaIl,s SaIe.

DY virtue of an order of he Honorable
D Probate Court of Yazoo county, State oF
Mississippi. made at the. June term thereof
A d. 1850, the undersigned as guardian OF
the minor heirs of Lewis Hoover. deceased,
will on tine 18th day of October next. between
the hours prescribeI by law, at the Eate resi-
dence of s ID decedeRt, proceed to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder or bidders, on
credit of twelve mon,hs from the day of sale.
the following described lands, belonging to
said minors and situated in the counties of
Yazoo and Holmes, to-wit: The northwest
quarter of section 81. and east half OF north
east quarter of section 81, less twenty acres.
all lying il township l3. range two east
Bond with approved security sill be requir-
ed of the purchaser Or purchasers.
BRITAIN SHITH, Gua dian. Sc,
Ia right OF his wife, Harriet Smi1
Aug. 81, '53.-4t Harriet Smigb, G. - ia
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

NTE are now receiving our Fall Stock of
w Goods, and would invite our friends and
customers to call and examine our stock OF
goods. which will be complete in few days
We will soon have large lot ROPE and BA j.
GING on hand-all of which we propose TO
sell low Tor cash or to good customers,
Yazoo city, Sept. Z, 1853. ]. THARP d co.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
r. r. REID.

Attorney at Law and. Solicitor in Chanoery,
WILL give prompt attention to any busi-
w ness tina: may be entrusted to gim ia any
Of the courts in the counties Of Yazoo, Holmes,
Attala, Leake or Madison.
0C- Office, Yazoo City, Mississippi.
AuUust ID 1S53-42
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
AdminisfrafOr,f Notice.

"HERE.AS Letters of AdminiStra-
" ton on the Estate of VIM. J.. Bentley,
deceased, were granted to the undersigned at the
last August Term cf the Probate Court of va
zoo county, State of Mississippi: Now al per-
sons having claims against the estate of said de-
ceoent, ere he reby required to exhibit the same
within the tilae prescribed by law, or the same
will be barred SAMUEL A. BENTLEY,
September Il. 1S53-45-7t. Administ'r.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

! Fires at Ne1c York-On the % Of August the
Pearl Street House, N. Y, was destroyed by
Are. The guests, numbering about 200, lost all
they had there excepting what they had on their
persons The furniture and every thing about
the house was pretty much destroyed.
On the 25th, the u. S. Mail Steamer Cherokee
vas destroyed BY fire at New York. She was
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14


John B. Hemphill.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
James Perry, j. L. Russell, Jr.
John B. Deason, j.. WasSOn,
S. d Livingston, S. M. Phillips
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
F. w. Quackenboss. Jas. r. West.
FOR PROBATE CLERK.
James III. Bell
FOR SHERIFF.
M. A. Jenkins.
FOR ASSESSOR
w. III. Mangum, VIM. II. Wrenn,
Joel Sherrard, Benz. F. Adams,
r.. III. NJ. Luse, James nj. Griffin
William HowsOn.
FOR TREASURER
Peter B. Cook, Alex. Smith,
John P. Street, William May,
r. ii. Winn,
FOR RANGER.
A. j. Herrod, G.. w. Jones,
James A. Stevens.
FOR CORONER.
B. g. S. White.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
For Sale.

a. Ill D. sold On me fir,t Monday in Mo-
venecr next. tn house and lot IN which
| now reside, unless previously disposed Of az
private sale
Terms 1 cash aud The balance al one and
wo years in equal payments. n. ROYSFER
Aug. 24lh, l553.-tf.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

JTE invite the Ladies to call and examine ou7
w Stock OF Silks and Dress Goods, as
we are satisfied we can please all who may call.
September 7th, 1858, ]. THARP d co.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

Middle District Glanced C III A N Gerry
ry Court of said State No ~
AT OFFIcE RULES, C3rd Mond,y) THE 18th DAY
OF AUGUST 1853
William V,lti"io"' e' a. s pom 1 oPe33ing ,.3s
Mary Ridom ct al SCompIainant's Bill,
of complaint herein, aud il appearing that the
Defendants, Mary Ridout. James Walter Bu-
ford and William Henry Paynor, are not citi-
zens of this State, but reside beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process of this
court, cannot be executed upon them, therefore
tits ordered that the said defendants enter their
appearance herein on or before the first day Of
the next Term of this court to he holden in
the court bouse of Yazoo county. in Yazoo city.
on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in
September next ensuing. and plead, answer or
demur to compliments said biz of complaints,
otherwise the several allegations thereof, will
be taken for confessed, sci for hearing exparte,
and the matters thereof decreed accordingly.
1t is further ordered, that copy of this or
der be published in the Yazoo Democrat a
weekly newspaper published in Yazoo city.
once a week for one month";
Attest: JNO. NJ. HOLLTNGSWORTH,C elk
August II, IS53-4l-5t SO rs.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
ADV ERTIS EM ENTS.
New Orleans and YaXOO
River Packet.

LUCY ROBINSON. NJ. CLEMENTS Master
This splendid passenge packet will commence
her regular trips in the above trade about the
first of October next, having been purchased for
the trade expressly, will run regularly through
out the season. Sept, a. 1853. If
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

c. The argument of Hon. Daniel Maves, on
petition for re argument of the late case of Hez-
lon A. Johnson, rs. the State of Mississippi, in
volving the legality Of the Union Bank Bonds,
in the High Court Of Errors and Appeals. an
pears in the Mississippian of last Friday.
Il is master argument--and irrefutable
The main point attempted to be established is
that the Union Bank, as it was established, was
not the +" Union Bank provided for in the orr.
ginal bill, and as repassed by the succeeding
legislature, bat bank Of different charter;
chartered and authorized by the Supplementary
Act" as it is termed-ana consequently the
State had no authority to issue bonds on account
of said bank. And we think that no unpreju.
diced mind that viii fully investigate this sub.
ject, with ell the lights now brought ont, upon
IT. can fail to be convinced of the utter ilegality
Of the Union Bank Bonds Do you ask US why
the Judges Of the courts could not be convinced
Of this fact? Ifso, we answer, they were pre-
iudiced, had been for more than ten years in "a.
vor Of their payment, and being SO they argue
tosuit that prejudice They are incompetent
to give a decision upon these bonds, for
they had formed and expressed their opinions
long before they were elected as Judicial officers
Of our State.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
Look to yOmr TmfePesf,

/ w E have received a large lot of Boys and
| W Mems Russell Shoes. Also Ladies and
Misses Shoes, which we offer very low for cash,
Tor to punctua customers.
Sept z, 1853. ]. THARP & CO.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
November Election.

FOR JUDGE OF HIGH COURT OF ERRORS
AND APPEALS--FIRST DISTRICT.
COMPOSED IF the counties of Kinds, Warren,
Washington, Bolivar, Rankin, Scott, New
ton, Lauderdale, Kemper, Neshoba, Leake,
Madison, Yazoo, Holmes, SuntlOWer, Attalns
Winston, Noxubee and Issaquena.
A. III. HANDY. VIM. YERGER.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

c. We fear it will be impossible to issue
the Democrat again until the epidemic abates;
as oui harris have all left but one. and he ini-
mates his intention 10 leave to-day.
We shalt stand to our post as long as we can
get any printers to set up ana ysork off the
paper; though can advise no one to remain
IN town.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Composed Of the counties Of YazOo, Madison,
Holmes, Attala. Winston and Leake.
Morgan L. Fitch, i. @. Henry.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
we ask for InfOrnaGiOn.
win the Whig can

Will the Whig can If elected TO the Leg
dtiates, for the Legisla- islafure, viii Messrs.
ture. Messrs. Burrus Barrus and James, the
and James, if elected, NVhig candidates, sup
vote for, or against the port Gov. .Foote for the
appropriation of the United States Senate,
public money for the under any circum-
PAYMENT of any of the stances, iChdterer!
Union Bank Bonds If they will, we ask
Or are they in favor of them whether they will
taxing the people of support him under any
Mississippi for the pay and all circumstances
ment Of said Bonds?
Cs- The above interrogatores being unan.
swered, We still keep them standing. Having .
right To knop. gives the voters of the county q
these subjects.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
New orleans and vicksburg Packet,
SOUTHERN BELLE.
For Sale.

VWNHE Dwelling House now occupied by NJ
4 Langan, on the corner of Broadway ahC
Monroe streets. For terms apply to
YaZoo city, Aug. 10, 53.-tf. NJ. BERRY
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

C~T We are regested 20 say that the Tenann1
ance meeting announced for next SATURDAY.
definitely postponed.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
Attachment Notice.

WILLIAM B. PARTEE,
and Sarah d. Partee, wife ef said William
b. Partee.
YAzoo CIRCUIT CoURT,-May Term, A. D. 1858
ATTACHMENT FOR S255 05.
YTNHIS day came the Plaintiffs by their At
Il tornies, and itappearing to the Court that
the Attachment in this case has been returned
into Court by the roper officer duly executed
and it also appearing to the Court that the De-
fendant has failed to come into court, and an
swer or demur to the same. It is therefore
considered by The court, that unless the said
Defendant appear before the Circuit Court Of
Yazoo county at a court to be holden at the
court house of said county on the first Monday
after the fourth Monday of October next A. D.
1858, on the first dav of said Term, either in
proper person or by some attorney Of said
court, and answer or demur to said writ, iudg-
ment by default final will be entered up against
them for the full amount Of Plaintiff S demand
with all legal interests aad costs, and the prop-
erty attached will be sold.
It is further ordered by the Court that publi-
cation ofthis order be made in the Yazoo Demo-
crat, newspaper published i'm YazoO city, for
tour successive weeks.
ATTEST: GLIB. BARNES. elk.
August n, 1914
Gibbs & Bowman Att'ys. for Plaintiff.
TEAS Gun Powder and Black for sale bv
June -. SHROPSHIRE & MASSEY.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
John B. Hemphill.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

:. In right of his wife, Harriet Smita
: Aug 81, '53.-4t Harriet Smi5h, CT
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-01
Deserved Compliment to the Hon. Mike
walsh

! The democracy Of the fourteenth ward of the
city OF New York, at their ratification meeting,
recently adopted, with enthusiastic unanimity,
the following substantial and deserved tribute
to that sturdy, sound, able, and honest demo
.crat-Hon Mike Walsh:
Resoitcd, That the democracy Of the Union
nave lust cause for congraiuaton upon the re-
covery OF the Hon. Mike Walsh from the severe
injuries received by him while al the post OF duty,
as one oil the speakers invited and present to adj
dress the late Park ratification meeting That the
course pursued by him at the late democratic
convention, held at Syracuse, in exposing the hy-
pocrsy OF the leaders of the freeso section in this
State--in ably and eoquently advocating the prin-
cipes and defending the statesmen Of the national
democracy from the attacks and perversions of the
champions OF union and harmony and in nery-
ing the democratic delegates al the convention 10
the bold and independent action adopted 10 sustain
the honor and integrity Of party is highly APP
prcciated by his constituents, and entities him 10
the sincere thanks of the democracy That. inde-
pendently of representing in the next Congress a
district giving the largest democratic majority in
the Union his great knowledge of the political his
tory OF the country-of the antecedents and mo-
tives of The politicians now controlling and seek
ing TO perpetuate their power and policy as the
policy OF our party, his unwavering consistency.
transcendant ability and pnre character for inieg-
rty, all conspire 10 pre-emincntly constitute him
the bold, eloquent and fearless champion of the
honest masses ofthe democratic party
albany Argus.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-01
a whitening Rebuke--From High
ri Quarter.

The Virginia Senti,el, one of the truest as
well as ablest and soundest of the southern
democratic press, thus briefly, but pointedly,
rebukes the frcesoiled concern at Washington.
and yindicates Judge Bronson:
, "The Union has officially announced the reno.
va, of Collector Bronson. This result has given
us pain Us tendency will be 10 add more nsperi-
ty and bitterness 70 the feuds which already dis.
tract the party in New York. We have seen moth
ing in the reply of Bronson to call for his removal
which elected il. Silence on his part was impos-
sible; more he could not have said with propriety
LESS he could not have said without Injustice 10
himself The tone and language of the Union, in
abiding to this matter, do not meet our approval
Inc terms rebels against superiors in Office
acts of INSTRUMENTATION and others OF n like cha
racter, suit better the atmosphere where despots
reign by divine right, and where obedience leads
TO servility and degradation
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-01
From the Binghampson Democrat.
Is there a Difference I ~

The national democracy have, from the first,
stood committed to the compromise measures /:
they sustained, defended and established them,
against the assaults Of secession on the one
hand, and abolition and its affiliated forces on
the other, in a contest that win ever be remen,-
bered as testing the patriotism. Of individuals,
the love Of country of the American people, and
the structure Of our government, to withstand
the rawlings OF faction in its mad efforts at dis
union. As matter Of course, the national
democrats of this State in their convention
adopted the compromise as part Of their
creed though it needed no formal adoption
by Them they had shown their faith by their
works. But what was the course of the sshort
boy. conventio~, led ON BY the chief architectsof
the Buffalo platform. They came, backed by
armed bullies, and eby authority" SYSTEMATICALLY
declared their purpose to organize the conven-
ton, to adopt thecompromise measures. and that
all who didnot come up to them, The fmgiticesldre
fd,c included, would be denounced as enemies
OF the administration Was ever o more disgust
ing farce for effect enacted These men, some
OF them still standing on broken planks Of the
Buffalo platform some, fresh from the fields
where they had declared II to be their settled
purpose, in seeking admission into the demo-
cratic camp, TO abolitionize the democratic
party; others, from recent open denunciations
oil the compromise measures, now making the
compromise measures test, and claiming TO
speak "by authority y for the. administration.
But mark little further They refused 10
take the ayes and noes on their resolutions
adopting the compromise. Preston King, one
OF their leaders, more manly thap most Of them,
beng called out for speech, said: 81
lie dissenfed from thar poriiop ichieA related 10
ne faga,ge-slas la,c. In other respects he wished
10 be understood as approving the resolutionsr
John Van Buren,, on the same occasion, re-,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-01

not made war on the administration. They
have not sought to give nationality to the New
York contest. They have not impeached the
motives of the President. The Free Press it.
self admits what we have said more than once,
that "they do not complain that the general,
domestic and foreign policy Of the administra-
ton Is not in strict accordance with the princi-
pies of the democratic party"
How, then, has an apparent nationality been
impaired to the struggle? Who dragged the
entire democracy ofthe country into the contest?
Who have attempted to test friendship to the
President and his administration by demanding
utter subseryiency even in question of spoils !?
None of these things have been done by the
national democrats Of New York, or by those
in other States who sympathize with and sus-
tain them. Against our earnest and oftenre-
peated remonstrances these things have been
done by the New York feesoilers and their
friends and sympathizers. Under the guise of
friendship they have misused the Presidents
name and abused his influence. They have
sought to degrade party associations and
the Office of the chief magistracy by confound-
ing the great democratic brotherhood with a
local organization, and by Identifying the
distribution of Office by styling it the Presi-
dents policy. The national democrats repu-
date the idea that party fidelity shall be
brought to such contemplate tests. They
hold that they can support President without
affirming that he is infallible. They stand
upon the general principles Of an administra-
ton without sanctioning all its appointments to
Office, or all its removals from Office.
| We have before us the resolutions adopted
few days ago by the general committee ofthe
national democracy of New York They fully
sustain the views vie have set forth. We have
Young Mems National Democratic Club, of New
| York, TO the great meeting to be held in the city
ofNew York. 1t contains a chart which no true
democrat can object to-including special
pledge to support those principles on which the
present administration was elected to power.
Designing men alone who feel distrustful Of
a fair issue, have been attempting to mislead
the people and bind the fate Of the administra-
ton to the fortunes of local faction which is
abhorred by the great body of the American
democracy. Distrustful of their own position
aware Of their own leprosy- they have attempt
ed to gain character and Importance by avail
ing themselves of the popularity Of the prcsi-
dent and the high consideration he won for
himself by trampling on their mischievous
schemes. Aided by fortuitous circumstances,
they have not been entirely unsuccessful.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-01
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN VIRGINIA IN
RELATION TO JUDGE BRONsON,s
REMOVAL a4ttS

A prominent Virginia democrat, who has re-
Gently travelled through large portion of that
State, assures us that he met but one single
person who expressed his approval of the
course pursued towards Judge Bronson. The
gentleman who gave us this information is an
active and prominent democrat. Feeling great
interest in the subject, he ayailed himself Of
every opportunity to gather public sentiment
This agrees with all that we have been able
to learn on this behalf and we have access to
many sources Of information.