davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27
Georgia Sentiment on the Compromise
Bill.
From the SAVANNAH Georgian.

The admission Of California, although great
outrage on the South disconnected from all
other matters, might have been submitted to-
yet not without a feeling of degradation. But
as connected with the Texas Bill-the Utah
Bill, and the New Mexico Bill, it places matters
in much more serious position. e9
And yet this is but the commencement of
what we can discover in the intention of the add
vocates of those measures. There is vet an
other bill and more insidious-the abolition of
the slave trade in the District of Columbia. This
is the next wedge to be followed by the aboi.
ton of slavery ITSELF in the District, so soon as
the just excitement of the Southern people in a
measure subsidies, consequent upon the perpe-
tratlon OF the numerous wrongs enacted against
the South by the present administration and
Congress. There cannot be shadow of a
doubt upon this subject. The sentiments ex-
pressed so frequently in the numerous debates
in both houses in Congress, AMI coming, as some
have, from those members who have protessed
friendship for the South, shows the concealed
cloven foot of rank and determined aboitionism
ut the bottom of their whole movements-too
clearly not to be discovered
Will the people of the South quietly and
tamely submit to have their rights wrested from
them, their interests destroyed-their property
scattered to the four winds, and themselves and
their posterity rendered pennyless! And this
too by people who profess friendship and fra
ternity and from the ancestors of whom was
this, as they call the curse Of slavery" entiled
upon us. The puritanic, hypocritical spirit which
prompts to this movement is really too con-
temptible for any people, and but that we have
every day ocular demonstration of the fact, we
would scarcely believe that such u crisis could
have arisen in this hitherto happy country.
But there is to be an end to all this excite
ment and imposition. The South, graded rs she
is, will sooner or later arouse herself and hur
back upon the people of the North the imposi.
tons they now show so great disposition to
intlct upon us, Sooner or later must the strug-
gle come, and we say the sooner the better
One by one is the South shorn Of the locks of
her strength, and while we rest in false security
before we are aware of it, we shall be rendered
entirely powerless. Look at the strong Gordon
of free States being instituted around us. Look
with fear and trembing-ior unless we deter
mine to sustain our constitutional rights at all
hazards, but few years will elapse ere we are
deprived OF our institutions and our property
Who will hesitate in view of the present state
OF affairs. Shall we loose all by negligence and
supineness' The prospect is gloomy one
and unless we meet the crisis promptly and firm
ly, we may give up our independence as a
Southern people.
We wait the result Of the Convention which
we trnst will be called in few weeks by Gov.
Towns, according TO instructions by the Inst
Legislature.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19
AN ADORE IS.

COMPOSED FOR A TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Ye friends Of moderation, who think rcfDr-
nation, or moral renovation, would benefit our
nation, who deem intoxication, with all its dis
sipalion. in every rank and station, the causc ot
degradation Of which vonr observation gives
daily demonstration, who sec the ruination,
distress and dcsola,ion, the open violation OF
moral ALLEGATION, Ibc wrctchcd Iahiia'inn with
,eYt sccopmodalion Of any regulation for com.
mon sustcntation, scene of deprivation une.
i,ualled in crra,ion The frequent desrcra'ion Of
Sabbath ordination; the crime and deprrtla-
ton, dcying legislation; the awful PROCLAMATION
of common conversation. the mental alteration
and dire inEltuaion, with every sad graduation
to maniac desperation; ye who with c"nster
nation behold its devastation, and utter condem
nation on all ncbriaiioa: why sanction its dli.
ration? or show disapprobalion of any comb.
nation, foe it's exterrniration Without prcva-
ricaeion. SYe deem n declaration, that offers no
Temptation. by any p"lliation of this ahomIna.
tiou. shc only sure foundation for total rstirPa.
lion; and under persuasion, hold no conmnnl.
cation, with n"yous cmanaiinn oi brewer SER
iu"n:aiion, G: poisonous preparation, ot spirit
dis;la,;un ~or any vain lhainn producing sll.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19
= Grlrctr0 Gale.
A C0GUETTE CONQUERED,
OR TIE TRIALS OF A IIEAET OF PRIDE.
EY JAMES $. WALLACE.

CHAPTER III.
Tnngh each young flower had died,
There was the ro"t--sircng, living not the less
That AL il yielded now was bitterness;
Yet still such lovc Gua not misery's side,
Nor droI,s from VIC" It's ivy-Iihc cnr1rHcr
Nor turns away from deaths, lis pale heroic faco.
MRs. lIEMASs,
Another four years passed away The
wi,ir'wind wrecked many tall commercial
house, and sIrancIcd many::a long accnmuIa-
ted fortune, had passed over Philadelphia
carving tllstnav, dcsniation and anguish. -
The firm o, which Mr.. Lavcrty was the
head. best, INT did not break. Confidence
N him was not impaired for he was an un-
cx"cptionablc business man: but it was well
known that he had sacrificed more than half
his fortune tn secure The remainder.
And who that visited during the summer
OF 1927, the various fashionable watering
places, docs not remember that pale gil,
who attended by a ,loatng father, sought a
restoration of impaired health. Amy was
lovely still, true. the sunny smile was gone
but, in the place of That garish spIenhor of
radiance, which was wont "to burn like the
mines OF SUI phur," there remained the cain
and dreamy beauty Of the mp)n!ig ight-sky.-
The rose had fled her check. but the lily, in
all its purity. sh"ne from her Paran brow.
Che had felt, at last, that she possessed n
heart She was no longer al lump Of ice
in the clear. cold MORN" But her heart was
an unwrillcn serial, upon which none of late
dared to attempt to inscrIbrthc word "lovc." !"
Many admired, some adorcd, but her
name had gone forth, rs of hcarlcss CO.
quettc. To win her love. would have been
ineGabIy sweet; but, like tho French gallant,
no enc thought it reasonable to thrust his
head INTO hive in search OF honey!
Amy l.averty looks better tonight, ana
begins to beam radcm!y again. Wallou,"
said gay Ioungcr TO his friend.
Yes was the rep v, "chastc as the icicc
and every whit as cold! Like the hcnchman
Of Harold the Dauntlcss. she has, or had, the
faculty of chilling all who vcnturcd within
her inflccncv 2"
"Oh You speak fcelngly.' laughed With
crs, "ior remember nnw that she had you
swIlhin her inllncncc, some wears since.
when YOU held clcrkship at Washington,
and then she placed her cy fingers upon YOU!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19
I)oetital Department.
If THOU HAST CRUSHED A FLOWER.
EYMHS. HEMASS.

F THOU HAST CRUSHED A FLOWER.
YMEs. HEMANs.
1f,hou hast crushed a flower,
The root may no: be blightcd;
If thou has quenchcd lamp, -.
Once more it may be lighted:
But on thy harp or on thy lutc.
The string that thou has broken,
Shall never in sweet sound again,
Give TO thy touch a token!
II thou has loosed bir1,
Whose vol of song could cheer thee
Still, still, he may be won,
From the skies 10 warble near thee;
Bu, if upon the troubled s"a
Thou hast thrown gem unheedcd.
Hope moi that wind or wave will bring
The treasure back when needed.
II thou hast bruised vino,
The summers breath is healing,
Andi,s clusters yet may glow,
Through the leaves their bloom revealing;
But if thou hast cup o'erthrown,
With bright draught flled-ol! never
Shall earth rive back that lavishcd wealth
To cool Thy parchcd lips fever.
The heart is like that cup,
If thou waste the love it bore thee;
And like that jewel gone,
Which the deep will not restore thee:
And like the string of harp or Lutte.
Whence sweet sound is scattercd-
Gently, oh gently, touch the chords,
So soon forever scattered.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19
Che Olio.
A NEGRO SERMON AGAINST VANITY.
pURL1surp BY REQUEST.

PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.
lam going to give-von part Of negro s"r
mon. which was preached by good man in Ja.
paica. Hundreds Of the people hnar this min
lister: and some of them have been made wiser
and better bv what they have heard. The
words arc spplt Just as he spoke them; but they
were sounded in smrh strange tones as made
the peop'p attend 10 what hc said, and feel il
too. He thus hogan: "Fust Timo,v, sixth
chapter. seventeen verse. Charge dem dat
10 rich in dis world, dat dem he not high
minded"
Then be stopped and looked upon The con-
rrcgation; and after This, in a complaining
tone, as If sou"bodr was finding fault with him,
he snih "Wha, for him saw, "cha:g" dem dat
10 rich, dat dem hr no, hig!,.mnded! We n"
rich We poor nicgor. De hnckra (whi'r
man) him rich. Niger make &c sugar ; hurkra
take de money; what Tor him say charge dem
dat bc rich 7"
Then changing hi. VOICE, hc Tins answered
the supposed otiactor: You no rich. eh
Make show you, ycu rich. You free nggnr
now. So Won say, Me no like round Jacket
again. Den Won 90 to one tore (s,ore.) You
ll,y ono coat. one tail coat. Ynu put him on.
You look yo,rsrifin glass. Yon like him. Den
yo,, 90 to one toder tore. You buy one black
t-owser You no want rash irnwser again.
Wash trnwscr.' you say. him good for SLAVE
niggnr. De free nigcrr. him must hab black
trowser. like huckra.' Den yon go TO one 'oder
',o.r. Ynu huy one smart shirt. Now yon n"
like check shirt Him good for de work mig.
ger. bm fire. niger must hab smart shirt. Den
you 90 to one toler tore. You buy one black
hat. De s'raw hat YOU say, 'no good for
free Niger Den ynn 60 to one todrr tore.
You huy onr hnois. De slave niggcr, him go
barefoot. De free niggcr, him must hah boots.
like buckra. Den you wait till Sunday como !!
You put 'em on. You 'tay till de pcop" all
come. Dem sit omit" qni"t No make noise.
DE minister him come. Him sit down. De
people den wait for Dc minister to begin. Him
begin. Den you como? You wakrc up de
aisle Crcak-crsak-creak What for you
make dat noise Oh? Creak-crrak- crrak !! I!
Dom, dat pride Dom, dat say, I" Sec me- new
tail coat !-sce me- new black hat sec me
fine shirt! See me good trowscr! Hear me
new boots! Don't mo on" fno gcn'eman!-
Don't me- rich' Don't dat pride7 Charge dem
dat he rich, charge dem dat be rich. dat dem
be not high.minded.-Juu. Miss. Nag.
When you have anything TO do. g ahead
and do it. A man who has the option Of two
roads. either of which will take him TO his Jour
ney's end must rot stand too long in considc-
ring which to take.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19
The la,ly's heart beats fast


The laJy's heart beats f.s,
As half in ioY, and half ughus,
On those high domcs her looks s,c cast.-srrltY,
Aoain turn VIC 10 yTashinn,on-tE,at
m;rT. v carital. that GREAT po!j,icaI heart of
our ;fu;op from whose nrIsotions arc SIN.
nl;cd thc entire arteries Of our body politic.
II was The memorable session of 1910 when
tho halls of lcpisIation were turned into =
h,.tinos and WHO and Dcmocr,, hrokc
tbcir Iances in defence Of Harrison or yan
Rurcp no thcr nnli,iral nrcdiIcctions d;c,a.
ted. ,ha, scssinn, when grave lecisa,ors
took an inventory of the furniture orIhc
prcsilcntai manson. from the "o,,ld SPOONS"
down ia thc napkins of,hc nauIrv. whcn tho
horrors of s,andinr ormv were 81 v;vidIy
d,r,l,vcd and curs bov,no,s and ho,r,l;,,-
,;l,.s i,r;.,l,l ~, rr,r; oyorc Eoo or 81,
Secretary Pnnsc,l's annual rerort from the
War Department, when the conoueror of
Proctor. and the victor at 1'ippecanne was
proved granny" and as'coward." by men
who had never smct gunpowdcr in their
lives. save in the homeopathic compounds
oGtheir boyish soniJs and India crackers:
when both nartics succeeded. hy most over.
whcIminn arguments. N convincing their
friends that ,hc conn!ry would 600 to the
brw vows" if their ANTAGONISTS Succeeded:
when the halls Of legislation were stripped
of every leaf, branch and IImb. Of tnci-
design, an the hickory and the buckevc
were formed IN fantastic oar]ands around
",bn s,unp" which alnnc remained. when
blopdhonncls and conscience kccrcrs. ia
bourels and ncl'coa,s, British cod and bank
hrhos. were housrhoId and c,m;lli,r words.
whcn every man. woman oud child. was
nossrsscd Of the devil of nar,,san m,l;nut,.
and we staid United Skaters. sanr snnns,
drank hard cider, he'd conventions. 90, up
torch.Eeat Drocrssona. and shouted for our
candidates rs if lcllam haG been kccpnc
ho..;.lav, with lis inmates all nu, cIcc,ionccr-
;,r
O.,o morr;,o !, corIv snripr, the rac.
r;cr &c ,ho Unn,n nr REPRESENTATIVES, wcrc
,LrouorJ ,o suH,co,;on Ionr before the MAJ
10, oc ,l, cr,,L,r o,IIoL ~, ,,,uEors n
1r,nr h,. ,,,,,c; " h,.ug n ,,, 1vccu,,,''
,,.,onSsrr T,,,r novcr sncmcd I, lor co
i,uI;i,, ., dl ,l,, ,,,L, or,Lo clo,.l. o.,,o.
s;.o i A. ~ E!nn,rr'. cha;r-,, nnnc,rcd
-. r. ,,n,' ,ro,,,l rrynr MIN, yoni,h- ward 70
,,,, Lm.roCh;cb po,ul Had !, hrrn thr last
~ n;~h, " oc , srs;i,r when those hands have =
49," ,n,'.r;n,;rn w. r;r,,t T., h,.rcn snwIy" ,o the
'I .auJ L,,rr l,s, j., ,,o hurry,
"',''"'I w, ''.''. III: vi" ~ snmo,,,;,n r,;-r, We
l,n';',cJ ", I wh;., ~, Inv makers had no time
10 think Of durmo tb,, seven or eight prccc.
d;nr mon,bs-h,d il bcc;,1hc close ola scs-
SION w, affirm ,ba, ",arr>' paccl hands
wo,id have acnuit,cd themselves to adnira-
,ion--bnt now, never did Juliet wien she
had ..bounht the manson of love bur not
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19
Yes lIarrs:-rriGe N thee

We haze noi,nr 20 uI"ct 70 ~ '"HH aH5
lr.nrrr cf Cor. "ish, nr New Ior'; on his vHT"A
question. lie is courteous cHr''gl. 4'".'.cT
10 wo object 10 Tic "~ows! Of Il" s'n'im"Hf:
which We hare copied above. -! go a"r" 70
<ay io. fha, riha Northern r"on!H hav" cor" +,
tn" DIFFERENTIATION declared Ny NGv. FISH, t!'a+
there sha! hr no moro Save States a"rli!'"d
into tho Unoa. wr arc prepared 1t cnrc to" a
dissolution Of that tn;or. We ia moi intend
70 arrrr .hc orcs:on nr, Il the South is TO
BE- denied equal ishIs anI privileges, the Union
&, u cur fathers established, no longer exists,
Richmond !|h'~.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19

mutation TO this determination, we call con-
sidcratior, and without hesitation invite co.opr.
ration; not doubting invitation, and high ap-
probation, without rrovncation. will raise your
estimation and hy continuation, afford yon con.
ISOLATION that in participation with this associa.
tion, you may hy meditation, ensure tn" prescr-
valion ola future generation from a con'ami.
narion-and may each indication. Of such re.
generation, be the theme of cyultaton, till its
final C0nsummation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19

not aninfucnced by this principle. The
apostles, VIC arc told, when confined in the
prisons of Thyatira, sang praises 10 God n
midnight; as if the darkness and gloom oi
their dungeon. and the aggravated circum-
stances ofthcir confinement, hcia ahtcned the
triumph of1her devotion. and enabled them
notwithstanding the fearful earthquake
which shook tho foundation oftheir prison,
to conduct with moderation and lorlitudc.
The flames Of persccnsion, while consuming
the bodies of suffering martyrs, seem to have
given new energy to the pions emoions Of
their minds. and enabled the lcrvency Of their
devo,ions to rise superior 10 every eternal
object. The dcsi ign OF such constitution of
our nature is easily seen; i, is thus the pow
ers OF the human mind arc made to cores.
pond with the occasion on which they alc
excited. Ii is a principle saIlnary i'm Its ef
fccts upon ourselves. an ilus,rlvc Of Ills
character who has established all things in
E,cncvocncc and wisdom.
Thus we may see how the chastcning
hand can convert the prnudcst scorn to the
timidi,v Of love. feeling itself horc!cssIy un-
rcQuited: and by tracing the arena Of The
hearts mysteries discover how natural was
tic process, or rather The retrbution, which
turncd the pride Of Amy, and made hcrrc
coil from the contemplating Of her former
self.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19

REMARKAELE R1vER--The Florida Sentinel
contains an account, Of the examination, by n
committee of scientific gentlemen, Of the river
Warissa, in Florila, with view of testing its
capariiv for a water power for manufacturing
purposes, and th" practcahity Of connecting il
i, with the ST. Marks by ii canal. They found
water at tie had of The river thirty two feet
above high wa'cr in tie ST. Marks at New
port. The Sentinel Describes thr Wacissa as
ono of the natural curinsiies almost peculiar
to Florida. |, takes lis rise, like the Wakulla,
in springs Of tremendous volume, forming an
immense basin with bold shores, from which it
rms in q s. s. +. direction, in deep and
bro,d stream. about tourlc, miles 10 4 swamp
where most of it disappears through s:''"r.
rancan channel by wa;eh !! /: discharged into
the GnlG The river is said to contain great
or voIrm" of water than the Potomac or James
river. and like all rivers having similar rise
in Florida, it is affected neither by drought or
fresh. afinrding one steady. uniform and nnva-
rying current all the year. Any conceivable
amount of wairr power can he obtained by
means tho caual proposed. and il will not on
~ he unGilng. but unvarying. The commit
ter are oi opinion That mere than ten times The
water power Of L"w"ll can be found there al a
small expense.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19

THE SERpENT--A correspondent inquiries o!
Major Noah--"'s there any authentic tl"scrip-
rim ofrhr serpent which tempted Eve in Para
disc 10 eat the forbidden fiui!' =. To which
:e replies in the New York Sunday Times
Nothing beyond what painting has given us Of
the representations Of the serpent. We have
abundant coniccturcs OF ancient and modern
philosophers. Int only con lectures, and of little
vainr. The impression is thai the serpent had
the power fchaneing its appearance, complex
ion. and character. DE iyra inhu!gcd in the
idle concril tha, il assumed the face OF fair
virgin. Eugulinos thinks that the serpent was
a l'asalsk; Driro. viper, Petrns Conrs'ns
conirnded ,'a, the serpent walked upright like
man; and DIR. Adam Clark considered tho
serpent TO have been a creature OF the ape or
oran ou.ang species. Our impression is, that
there was no Onward visible form present when
the forbidden fruit was eaten. The serpent
which tempted Eve t" do wrong is The same
serpent which trmris us all at this Zinc to do
what is no, risl,--hat i, was the inward SHY
gcSion o. a rrhcllinns spirit which leads us all
into temptation. and that the passage in the BIZ
bic is To BE- interpreted fguraiIveIy, and moi lit
orally. The serprnt was cursed as W" curse
the workings Of an evil spirit within US when
we begin 10 feel its effects, and it i; this cvi!
spirit which puts rnmily between each oh"r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19
CHAPTER ".

I vowed that would drdicatc my powers
TO thco and thing; have no, kept the vow?
With beating heart pnd streaming eyes, even now,
call the p!,anioms nfl thousand l.ours,
Each from the voicelcsc grave.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19

Glory t.: thc s''saGo" u: v.'>,.~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-19

When you have anything TO do, g, ahead
and do it. A man who has the option Of two
roads. either of which will take him TO bis Jour
ney's end. must rot stand too long in considc-
rino which TO take.
Democratic banner., 1850-07-29
WHO TELLslTHE TRUTH .

Every body remembers with what case,
grace and dignity, Cox Benton opened his
harrangues before, the people last sunmes.
His introductory usually consisted ofsone-
thing to the effect that, che came among
them (the people) with NO feelings ,ref
hostility-no Personal Ambition to CRAFTY, -
but like pure, disinterested patriot he on
ly wanted to point out 70 the bemghted
people of this State the dislniona that was
spreading over the iaad1 siAlfthiSl siPatfiL
otism," is fresh in theI memory OF every
one. s., Well, now, what does Austin A..
King, Benton's confidential convent sayP
Come up on the stand, Governor, and ans-
wer. "Gov. King,. what is, Col. Benton
after?-what does be mean, by the extraor-
binary course he Is pursuing Benton
is striking for the Presidency, and, Z, do
hopshe may attain the end Of his GSi6f.
ti01ln -g, a15-e o.. - .ls''aa 81 '''''Fl 1''o
Now, this is mighty good evidence, for
King had just held private conversation
with Benton, and We all recoliecr: that lllss
Col. said last winter, he never iHtsrrupied
any one while they were 'sproving up ahis,
case for him, ,"-and he has not yet .ooaz
tradicted this assertion Of Gov. King, AZ
though II has been made more than yeaf,.
Who teps the truth, Benton OF King7
me. Reporter aiD ol' - -Y''f'i '''''
Democratic banner., 1850-07-29
Kossnth and America.

A Protestant missionary writes from
Kossutis abiding place in Asia Minor, to
the New York Evangelist, as follows: %
GAS Protestant missionaries, we were
occasionally allowed the privilege Of meet
ing and conversing with Kossuth. And g
nobler, truer-hearted patriot, I think, can
not be found. One cannot long be in his
presence-at least an American--without
being reminded of our own loved WASH
ington. His countenance is so impressive
of honest worth, and his manner so full iof
dignity. As you first meet him, he appears
somewhat reserved, and perhaps sad, for
he has recently shown but little desire to
meet and converse with many-he is
weighed down under his couatry's wrongs;
but as he enters into conversation, appa-
rent sadness soon passes away, and you see
the man full of intellectual dignity. In
speaking Of the manner Of his overthrow,
one day, he remarked, slf had not had one
or two Arnolds in my camp, my poor couD-
try had not now been bleeding, bat stand
ing among the nations, acknowledged the
powers an honorable nation.' In making
mention of the sympathy expressed to-
wards him in America, he said, 'If one
could choose his place of birth before he
was born, America, Of ell other lands, would
be the place for it is the home offreedom
but being once born, the land Of birth is
the dearest. Could not aid my fatherland
lin which had rather be peasant than
dwell king anywhere else-I should
choose America as the loved land OF my
adoption -
Democratic banner., 1850-07-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
Appointment of New Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Goth Jul

WASHINGTON, Goth July.
The Senate yesterday rejected Mr..
Kings amendment to Compromise Bill. af-
ter first rejecting an amendment to the
same, Mr.. Jefferson Davis moved to SUBJ
stitute the Missouri line.
Mr.. Foote then offered an amendment,
to give thirty degrees as the southern boud-
ary of California, and establishing the ter
ritory Of Colorado south thereof This mo-
ton was pending when the Senate adjourn
ed.
HousE.--The Mexican delegate question
was disposed of finally, by excluding him
by vote of los to SO. Finally, after
considerable debate, the report Of the Com
mittee Of Election, declaring it inexpedi-
ent to admit A. w. Babbitt to seat in the
House, as delegate from Deserat, was a.
dopted byyea l04, nays 75. The Com
mittee then rose, and the House adjourn.
ed.
The President sent into the Senate to-
day, list Of the members of the new Cab
inet-their appointments to axe effect from
Monday next, viz: Secretary of State,
Daniel Webster; Treasury, Thomas Corwin
of Ohio; Interior, James A. Pearce, Mary
land; War, Edward Bates, Missouri; Navy,
George Graham, North Carolina; Post
Master General, A. r. Hall, New York;
Attorney General J. J. Crittenden, Ken
lucky.