davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
CONGRESS - SECOND SESSION
SENATE.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Z.


TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7.
Mr.. Clemens gave notice of joint resolu-
ton comforting on Major General Winfield
Scott the rank of Lieutenant General by breyet.
Mr.. Adams introduced a bill to prevent I'M
authorized banking in the District of Columbia
message was received from the House, with
resolution providing for election of Chaplains,
which was taken up, and concurred in
The Senate then proceeded to the election Of
Chaplain, and the Rev. C. NJ Butler (Epsco-
pail receiving p votes out of 40 given, was de-
clared duly elected Chaplain.
The resolution TO defer the credentials of the
ton. Archibald Dixon, Senator elect from the
State of Kentucky, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Hon. Henry Clay which
went into effect on September st, 1852, to a
select committee Of five Senators, was taken up.
Much discussion followed, when, without
taking the question, the senate adjourned
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
MIR. Hale appeared in his seat to-day
Mr. Chase gave notice of bill ceding to
Ohio all the unsold lands in that State
MIR Clemens introduced q Joint resolution,
authorizing the President to confer the rank of
1t. General by brevet for meritorious services
Mr.. Gwin gave notice of bill granting land
for the construction of railroad from the Mis-
sissppi to the Pacific.
The kentucky contested election case was
then taken up The question being about to
be taken on the amendment allowing Mr.
Dixon to be sworn, the Chair submitted to the
Senate the question whether Mr.. Meriwether's
name should be called or noti
A long debate followed, and finally the
whole subject was postponed till Monday next
Mr.. Gwln submitted resolution directing
the Committee on Finance to report oil the ap
preparation bills before January next with the
exception Of the Civil and Diplomatic bill
Bill amended by House, granting register
to the bark Kate Wheeler, was passed
The House bill making appropriations To-
bringing the votes for Presdpnt and Vice Pres
ident to the seat of government, was taken VI
and passed The Senate then adjourned
THURSDAY DECEMBER 8.
After the presentation of some Executive
documents, the Senate proceeded to consider a
resolution submitted by Mr.. Hale, to rescind
the rule passed on the 28th of March, 1870
against according to members dying during
the recess the same honors conceded to those
who die during the sessions After some de-
bate, it was lost--yeas Ii, nays 90
The Senate, after short time spent in Ex-
ecutive business adjourned till Monday.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
LIGHTS LITERARY Az ENcY,

the spssa bes.oo and New England Office for the oi
L loving valuable Newspapers.
TA< Nasiassi Era. Reserved by Express from Washing
ton aud delivered by oasrsrs At year tree Of post
and clubs frnshed At that gill them part Of the
postage Orders for undertaking IN this paper solicited
Ths Enthusiastically. Edited by Rev leonard Bs-
sou, d. ID, and others, ksv George Chssvsr and Rev
Henry Ward bssoher, atafsd Contributors Received ~
Enprsss roA Nsv YORK; and delivered BY carriers - h
mall, "a
TAs Frend y YesfA, superior monthly jsaraa ior NE
Young, sdstsd by Mira M. H. Bailey Washington rriss,
delivered NEE Of postage, 81 essts year by nail SO
espts.
Msyl a. W, LIGHT, sCsrnAiIi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
SPECIMEN NUMBER NOW READY.
WO0DW ORTR'S YOUTHS CABINET FOR 1858.

Great inducements for Subscribing
HE January Number 0! this uurivslled Magazine for
Youth is now tsaay IL Is the first number IN new
volume AID nov Ia the time TO subscribe The pubrhsr
ia confident that his initial number (Which IL only mir
sample Of what the Magazine Is to be during the ensuing
Year, is the mott perfect thing Of iS kind ever Issued In
America Although the entire work 1. ttersotyped, We
have printed twelve thousand af the January number In
anticipation Of the increase OF new Subscribers.
A SPECIMEN WILL BE SENT
70 evesy reTsCn Who wthes examine III work. with
,isher of snb cribg obtaining oubscrib.rs Price
r this purpose only esfs which bs enclosed Ell
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soopy. II will speak Gr Itself
WO0DWORTIps YOUTHS CABINET
Is IA rs eighth volume Eash nun Der contains forty.
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SIR hundred large Duodeeimo Pages
For the yenr ustraed with hundred beautiful
and Characteristics ensrayngs Ia IL the eheapest M we'll
the best publication al she kind couu ~ See the
following
TERMS OF THE YoUTH's CABINET.
For single 'py cue year, one dollar.
For club Of fonr copies, three doars
For club Of copies Ave dollars and an additional
copy will be sent 10 the one who forms the cnb.
For club OF ten copiea, dol an two add.
iionsl copies 10 the who forms the club
Payment must invariably be made in advance.
GREAT REDUCTION or POSTAGE
The postage woodworts Y-ntb's Cabinet when PAID
In advance AZ the post oce where Il Is sent now only
sir cents u year, to any portion Of the Union
To Posfniasfsrs and Others:
Postmaster ciegymen, teachers and students, who will
Interest shsmssses in obtaining Subscribers are author
lied TO retain twenty per cent all pons
where the full price Zone dollar 10 paid.
NOW ~ The TINE TO FORM GUMS
D. A. WOODwoRTH,
Dec IG-3uf liS Nassau street New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

VoTEs Nor RETURNED-A friend, writing
from CarbOndale, Luzerne county, Pennsylva-
MIA, says that 70 votes were pOlled in that
county for Hale and Julian, but no record of
them is found in the returns 1t is not improb.
able that the Free Democratic votes of some
other counties were omitted. Sixteen are put
down as having cast none Will our friends in
these counties inform us on this point?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
NEW YORK EVENING 1854.

we publish the prospectus of the Evening
Post in this weeks Era. We like the Post,
and expect always to read it with profit and
pleasure 1t advocated General Pierce but de-
nounced the platform, and maintained its An
tiSlavery bearing. 1t is prepared to support
his administration, too but in the hope (falla-
cious, wo think that it will not be pro-slavery
Should it be disappointed, it will be honest
enough to say So and able enough to make its
dissent formidable,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
50 loss. 9 loss. %.

81 lotS. loss 235 gam
By which it may be seen that, while the vote
Of both the Democratic and Free Soil parties
is now less than in lS4S the Wings have in
creased their vote in tho county rising of 49,
per cent.
| now refer 10 this matter. because the Era
has recently manifested some disposition to
treat the Wing party with comparative fair
ness for which reason, also, am your sub
scriber. Very respectfully,
S. e. CLAKKE
We have never felt any disposition to treat
anybody with unfairness
The returns of the vote of Ohio published in
the Era, were copied, as they stood, from one
of our exchanges.
word to our correspondent. Suppose now,
as the Tribune is silent as to the reorganiza-
ton of the Wing party, and those who are
taking the lead in the work of reorganization
are building it upon Hunker foundation, you
and your literally disposed friends unite with
tho Free Democrats in the effort to rescue tho
Federal government from the control of the
Slave Power, and place it upon the side of
Freedom.-Ed Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
To rHx TaAvsLIINa PUBLIC.

: HE MADISON HOUSE, locsied gu Main street be-
tween Front and Collmos, CINCiNNi A. has ne.n
nach enlarged during the past open 90
entertain It's patrons and portion tins
public
Merchants traders snd others Waiting the city will hni
The Madison House sell located a, ana
prices medsr4ts B. W, GARRISON a ca,
Nov 4-3m Pr,tsist,ra
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
cANFIrLD, MAHoNISG Co, Pa
December q. 1852
To the Editor Of the National Era:

To the Editor Of the National Era
SIR The. Era Of the 18th ult. contains 4
letter from your correspondent OF Goshen
township, Of thig county, in which he exnlts
over the result Of the recent Presidential cleo
ton in that township, inasmuch Us the Free
Democracy have, ss be properly CLAIMS, Ia
creased their vote nearly 1874 per cent. over
that given by tho came party in ls4s, Very
well-but the Wings have done better still
In the same township and for the same period
the Wings increased their vote rising Of 1873
per cent. Aud this morning Free Soil friend
grects me worry oomplaoently, with the remark
that his party has increased largely ON the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16


SUPER" GIFT hooks.
IOUN r. IEWErr co. Ilost0n. have mn .l.J "A.
y folloSi'g a.perbIy illustrated ON Books
Heaven and its Scriptural Emblems Bv Row
RUN. w Cl.rk rb,s work IL ,nt.ussa n, m. $50,
end md talented sotaor to al place too ns,ct
e. w Tue wi. n'os 'efsass 81 snf eonLtry viz the
Heaven drawn viii sr.pho power and soqusnss from
scripture tssbsms Billings las illusfrstsd II with
1--WE original designs engraved steel, which we hesi.
ate not TO say have never been sxcesd, by the
exquisite pencil OF Billing binsef IN paper printing
binding, ss Intend shall 10 near ,sultlss- ~
posslbls 10 one volume 8vo Price In cloth, a. 60;
cloth. gilt, Sa10; Turkey, o. Ready december l.
Urcla Tnm,s Cabin Nv Mro II y S,o,vo ID.
V"e'o 'oA S"p ~ '.io' -, ~ oeV"c' pe-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

OFFICIAL VoTE OF KENTUcKY.-The vote of
Kentucky was counted 10y the Board of Exam
liners, ct Frankfort on Monday of last week
ana the following is the rSplt
For Scott and Graham 57,l0g
For Pierce and King $4,000
For Hale and Julian 200
Maj. for Scott over Pierce 3,l00
The vote of Whitley county, not being Off
cially returned was not included in the above
count. With the reported majority for Scott
in Whitley, added to the above, SCOTS majority
In the State would be 1915.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16


"A Coon WAY OF ADvERTIsING.--lth has been
announced that new novel was about to be
commenced in the National Era by Mrs. Stowe,
to be called Mark Sutherland After this
paragraph is yell copied, tbe alteration is
made that it 10 from, the pen Of Mrs South
worth, not Mrs, Stowe This is commencing
the campaign under false colors, plain enough"
The foregoing paragraph is from the Con-
necticut Courant, paper with which the Era
has never exchanged 1t charges US with having
advertised u new story by Mrs Stowe, and then,
when the advertisement had been well copied,
having corrected it by stating that the story
was to be from the pen of Mrs Southworth,
not Mrs Stowe Wore we capable of such
trickery, we should be no better than the editor
of the Courant, whose charge is as false ~ it is
mean. Our readers very well know that the
only advertisement We have ever mace Of the
story referred to, 10 tie following, which has
appeared in the Fra for the last two weeks
ANEW WORK By MRS. soUTHw0RTH.
We shall commence IN the first number of
the next volume Of the Era, a new story by
Mrs. Southworth, which will run through
quarter or a third Of the volume, entitled as
follows:
MARK SUTHERLAND:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
JAMES STRAIN, ATTORNEY ArLaw,
Ldsails, LasQlk Co. Hhson.

NlLL give prompt attention 10 all professional business
w Entrusted 10 bis In TIE miids nrtbsrn part
state to the locating IL land ~.rsntp purchase and
sale Of real estss examination AZ nrs payment of tanes
40 Refers 70 Hon. Samuel Lewis Cincinnati Ohoi Col
William Keys, HilishasSagb, ohio; Mosss barlow ESQ.
xsnta. Ohto IAN. x2-iy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
MARL.BORO' HOTEL

Tu~raKARCE HOUSE,. JERKs 4 PIRxs, Va
j 21s Washington street, Boston. Y. W. JkNks.
March 10-lyg }. A. PARKS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
~ FOR THE MILLION. -S0

And millions will read 1t and g. ana DRINK In its
heavenly and the living generations Of men will
imhibe is nobr continents aud gsner ons yet unborn
will riss and bless its Arthur hank the oa of
Heyen for insprirg noble ut'pr auch glo spY
burning truths for the rsdsm tim Of the ed millions
OF
To Booksellers Pbilanihropiss Societies who sh TO
purchase the above hi the h,usnb for or dtrbu.
ton, liberal di count will he made The edition IA very
neatly printed, In Large octave pamphlet Of i66 RACES
double columns, thi paper covers n mly silt hsa
We Los offer &, the public the fol ow ng editions
UNCLE Tons oAnN-kKrAIL.
The e1ion for the million, thirty and ahalf cents
Ia German du 10 he published about the st Of
January, 1852 d ty reuis.
The edition Ia volumes bound Ia cloth best library ed
trn, tl50
Superb illustrate edition with i45 original designs nv
B,ll,ng., engraved by Baker Smith, IN volume svo
c,oth, $3.50 -
Cloth, full gilt, 1850
Extra Turkey, full Kilt g. o.
JOHN y. JEWETf co. Publishers, Boston
IEWErT, PROCTOR WORTH kBTON
. tisvsisnd Ohio
r. y Mrs Stowe 10 now preparing, In a DAYS will
cnsr 70 the public,
A Key TO Uncle Toms Cabin-being a complete
realization VI some charges which have beeu made
against her account OF alleged asts
In Uncle Ton. 10 will male pam rhlet Of abut 100
pages double columns, aud will present original facts
ana doc 'mensJ most thoroughly estao-hGg the tutk
every stxsnent In her book. Price g cent?
Bea 2-4tif
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
IMPORTANT To DRUGGISTS.

IMPORTANT To DRUGGISTS.
II Il. MCCULLOUGH, Manufacturer aud Dealer In
iIs PAINTS, UfLS, r., Al Maiden tame, New YORK .
Offers for sale on reason lbie TERMS
White LEAD ~ oil, In hsgs Of 25 to zoo pounds.
plsek Paint Yellow Och V, Vcaitian Red Ia val
Patent Dryer, Spanish Brown, Terra 81 b, OIL
TIMBER, Chrome Imperial aud ArssDicl Hrssas Ia OH
prnssiao Blue throms sello., Ard verdigris, IN OH
VarIishes OF all kinds.
Linseed OH, boil led and rag.
Putty, Chalk, Whtlsz, Lsinpbaok.
American and gssish venIti.n lied CHEESE Rel sd Ysi
low, dry.
india Red, Red Lead and Lithuse, dsJ
Stone, French aud Yellow OchIe ay.
Chr me, Pzria and Brunswick ssresn dry Oct li-3n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
ONE MILLION COPIES OF WHICH

have been printed ia this cGuitry aud Ia Eetopr In ts
than sis th,a sale which has counterpart 10
the worlds history Yt, notSi'h tmdi' this immense
sale there hundreds ~ IA usans IN our own country
who have not ct prrGseI the glow pa Uncle TOMS
Cabin many OF whom have b. prevented from doing
from ntbtv 10 purchase. IL this ODE taole we
4 no al
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
DAVID rORREsCE, NOTARY PUBLIC.

hsINN, NO
NXIILL take depostons %
w pfvtesatiops In town country Ia Lxei,i iur the
National Era the U@ion MutuGi LIZ hsareJos Cotaps
ny, ths Apser,asn Lrs Sfok Gossfstny ana
will sttsld tho collection OF claims general ao 10 se
Ing, leading and renting real estate.
0rOmos--0aewny's buildings NJ stairs corner reeu
Sept. ls-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
EDITION roRIHE MILLION,

UHrIt IUW cHHH JUT 'ItQ CtHTS!
WE have yielded to the repestsd and urgent soiea-
w tioas OF numerous friends Of hansty aud now osr
To th III aud to the pnbc generally th- living masses
edition OF Mrs StoSes unTiyMled work At price go low
TO bring IT within the cans Of livery person. IL seems
snrk e approximation speak IN complimentary terms OF
n hook.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
u k.NRN u. PATTON

HENRY u, PATTON,
A TTORHEY and Counsellor nj Law, ans solicttoT A
n tbansrry Csfis Harr'srn s.ortv 0hie isu
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

The Senate did not sit Friday and Saturday
The House adjourned over from Friday to
Monday. No business was transacted in the
House on Friday, but long debate on the
general policy of the Tariff sprung up on an
other motion by Mr.. Brooks, in somewhat
different form from that Of bis first motion, to
refer 50 much Of the Presidents message AZ re.
lates 10 the Tariff TO select committee Of
seyen
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
NORTH a. PR ESCORT,
SUP ER8 GIFT ROCKS.

7
TfOkNEYS and Councillors A. Law and Solicitors In
~ Chsncery, st Anthony Falls Minnesota Territory
Dec l6-yg yJin w NoHh Georgs w Pr,scM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
TIRE LATE SLAyEcAsE,
ffrsm the n, Y. Tribune. (wbig. Horace ;fesl,


editor April g. !.
We have already commented on the extraordinary
features attending the commencement eli the slave
ease decided in this city on Saturday. Tas e,ccsn-
stances sttosdisg j. esnelssOa ara even more 70.
msrkskle.
The ease was conducted before Hon. Gesrys W
Morton, United States Commissioner, and We Gao
ty1y say that more extra ordiosry legal proceed
ings were never heard Of in = svi,sd country The
duty Of the Commissioner, rs ne himself stated IT,
was TO satisfy himself whether there wa sufisi.n
evidence to prove the mas dave. The process ssn-
sisted simply in hearing the testimony on ose side
snly; IN allowing tho witness on vssse Affidavit tho
arrest was made TO refuse to ansveS cro,,-eIami
nation ana TO Withhold all facts thai may have
been IN hs knowledge bearing on shs right OF the
prisoner TO his freedom: in dsciinisg TO take any
measures 10 compel the attendance Of "a Important
witness for the defence in refusing 10 hear the evil
dsnse o. witnesses IN stten6apss on that aida al
though the respectable counsel declared II 70 bs of
vital consequence; and IN finally deciding the css.
and hurying the mso Of int dayery with that
evidence unhsard aud uneOnsideted
This is plain and simple statement Of HE na,fter
confirmed by the card OF hesrs JAW and Culrer'
The counsel for the defence which NC publish Ia an.
other column.
Now, we ask, with all the camneu possible IN
view Of such facts, can outrageous violation
Of every legal safeguard Of ind vidm liberty be con-
,eived than this practiced by Mr.. Commissioner
Norton Does he regard the right o. o man 10 his
own soul and body Of so little consequence that
j. INV ssfsly be srrnlled in such manner ~ THE
I've slIsst ~ cs sustained ny puDlis opiniop in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
THE FraIrIyE SLAVE CASE

I
editor) April g.
We refer our readers to the card Of Messrs. Culver
and Jay, counsel Of Horace Preston, claimed FIJI,
gtve slave by VIM Reese, and on Saturday delivered
up TO the claimant, to be carried to Maryland, as
slave. 1t must be cause Of regret even to those to
whom the fugitive slave law is not obnoxious, that
the proceedings in this have been managedw
so much arbitrariness. The conduct Of Commissioner
Morton, and ofthe counsel for the claimant will, on
the other hand, be cause Of irritation to those to
whom the law is obnoxious. IL what is stated in the
card be true, the Commissioner has shown himself
utterly unworthy to hold the Office, and should be
promptly dismissed Placing the question on the
ayowals of the President and Attorney General Crit
tenden, the rights Of the alleged fugitive appear to
have been wsntonly violated. An evil sdninistra-
t.ci cir. : Law GIL Sa'y ,goanee evil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

$9l4,320
About half Of thissuork wa. let at 20 per cent be-
low the estimate. OF course very little deduction
need be made from the other half TO bring the whole
down 10 per cent. OF what use were the estimates
except to carry out the fraud Take for example.
lock 80, let to jesse Van Ze, a wing, q mechanic
Mt Troy, for whom one OF the Commissioners was
lower bidders than Van lilc, and yet the work Is
given him above the estimate. Leok at sections
sixty-one, awarded to c. +. n. Van Horne, est-
mated at. ,..................... k27,0iI
Let at..'.,,,.. Observation-Disclosures. 1927
ss.7G
- :. ~ ,,t. ~ ~, .vnI bsivw tss vs.iuaa.s a-1
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-04-21
y 8 y T y W
Can You Forget7

Can u.forget me? am not relying
On plighted vows--alas / know their worth
Woman's faith to man is a trihe dying
Upon the very breath that gave it birth.
But remember hours Of quiet gladness,
When if the heart had truth, it spake it then,
When thoughts would sometimes take a tone Of
sadness,
And then unconseiously grow glad again.
Can you forget me!
Can you forget me? NY whole soul was blended
At least it sought to blend itself with thine
Ny lies whole purpose winning thee seemed
ended
Thon vert my hearts sweet home-my spirits
shrine.
Can you forget me when the freight burning
Flung sudden CLEANS around the quiet room,
How would thy words, to long past moments
turning,
Trust me with thoughts soft as the shadowy
gooml
Can you forget theml
There is no truth in love what e'er its seeming.
And Heaven itself could scarcely seere more
true
Sadly have / awakened from dreaming,
Whose charmed slumbcr-5fdise one was ofyou.
gave mine inmost being to thy keeping
l had no thoughts ddno seek to share;
Feelings that hushed within my soul were sleeping
Walked into voice. to trust them to thy care.
Can you forget them.
Can you forget me This is vainly tasking
The iaithless heart where ], alas am not,
For well know the idleness Of asking
The misery-of why am forgot.
The happy hours that have passed while kneeling
Half slave, half child to gaze upon thy face
But what 10 thee this passionate appealing
Let my heart break-it is a common case.
You have forgotten me.
MONA.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-04-21


We find in the Washington papers, the fol.
lowing report Of a portion Of a speech lately
delivered in the Houscof Representatives, BY
Mr.. Wilcox, a constitutional Union Democrat
Of Mississippi.
Towards the conclusion Of his remarks,
he said that be would support for the Presiden-
cy Cass Sam Houston, Buchanan, Douglas,
Marcy, Dickinson, or any other nominee Of
the convention. lie knew nothing but De-
mocracy; Mc best test ef lelich ras 70 Jc
lCiliing 10 abide hle nomination Of the
baltimore Contention"
That is coming fairly up to the mark. This
gentleman pledges himself to support the
nomination Of the Baltimore Convention, and
thinks the best test Of Democracy, is 70 be
willing to abide BY its nomination. We COM
mend this example to the attention Of many
gentlemen who claim TO be Of the Simon pure
democracy Of Georgia, Notwithstanding their
late somewhat intimate association with the
Wings. We make the extract too to show
that Mississippi as well as Alabama, notwith-
standing Foote's influence in the former and
Clemens in the latter, are quite safe for the
Democracy in the next presidential election.
In Alabama, as far as we arc advised, every
Union Democrat Of prominence or influence,
except Clemens, has gone into the regular
Democratic organization. In Mississippi Il
is known that Jefferson Davis the Democratic
candidate for Governor, was beaten BY less
than a thousand majority last fall. Since that
considerable number Of Democrats have
ceased their connection with the Union party
leaving US no reason to expect a Wing tri-
umph or any other than Democratic triumph
in that old strong hold Of Democracy. Il is
quite manifest, then that Georgia is the only
Southern state with a majority Of Democratic
voters, that viii be doubtful in4he approach,
ing presidential canvass Here the balance
Of power is clearly in the hands Of the Union
Democrats. If they determine to keep up
their connection with TooMBs and STErHExs,
it is not improbable that they can prevent
Georgia's vote being given for DOUGLAS,
BAcHANAN or whom ever the Baltimore Con-
yention may nominate. That such viii be
their final determination we do not now be.
lieye.-Sarannah Georgian.