davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-12-10
Explosion Of 1 Powder N6ill.
XENrA. Nov. 80.

N 40 AENIAs IVUV. OVs n
The composition house ofAustir, King
g. Co, exI loded this afternoon at 2
o'clock. No lives wevelos
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-12-10
The ELECTORAL nGajorites since 1898.

Gen. Pierce has, beyond doubt beaten
all former competitors in the Presiden-
iial race, since the existence Of the pre-
sent parties !. "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-12-10
From shs Maumee River Times,
COL. BENTON.

Col. Benton made long and interest
ing speech at Cape GiraTdoau. Missouri,
on the SOih uliimo. The principal OBJ
iecia se, forth in his speech are these:
/. lie demands system Of Roads TO
connect the West with California; he
would commence with wagon rOad--to
be made in a year, and at the trtiing cost
Of halfa million Of dollars, and then he
would have railroad built, not at once,
but as rapidly as circumstances will per.
nit. And in this be is right. The well
fare Of the country requires il.
2. Col. Benton next demands the erec
lion Of new territory, between the Wes.
Tern States and New Mexico and Utah, so
as 10 gil up the blank that now exists,
aud establish continuity Of settlement
and jurisdiction lrem Missouri 10 Califor
aia, And this. too, seems 10 be reason
able and expedieni.
3. And finally he demands measures
which shall bring the Public Lnnds into Q
SPEEDY cultivation and seislsmen',and ter
n.ila,e'th ownership fihem by the Gen.
erai Government ne urges, ~ 'he PIac'
,ical means Of accomplishing this object:
"Fvrsi, q donation for homestead Of
one hundred and sixty acres 10 every
head O. q iami'y, w'uow, OF sngle nan'
over the age OF e'gn'een, lowniHg no
land OF less 'nan ina, quan.v wnO
would inhabit and cultivate Il for iive
consecutive yea's. DecVou. g'aeua.eu .o
prices accoruing 70 lhe 'Sns.h % Wn'
the landehas oeen " masse. 70 a.. pu. ~
chasers. 1n'rasy' hDesa' gums ~ ..0
STATES ioI sa'i,Cau a.u o'n., ""p.o:s
mems, rours'y' sn l.,.u;a'1 ..a: i, se.SU' a,'
10 the states o. Oh ianos @'n'n 'io 'iHa. rrr
ence OF malaria rom !ne swa"ps, ,. *
Mly, an absolute cesslon o. OIL 'Se .anu'
remaining undlsPosed o. 10 eacn 0,a.e aeo q, !,
the flrst DAY o. January ~ he yeaf iooo.
4 He dencunc's ? 9 ucuses anu con'sn'
tons, and proposes 'ne following 'cmsay y;
4; "lhe remedy 70. 'he usS1pauon :. '.s y
4 t,La ,he election into their hunds--repu
d;a,e caucuses and conyen,ions---and fol-
ioy ~ Constitution os the United State.
j /, now stands. until amended by giving
d;,oc, vote a. ihep people. and a second
s,ec,,on be,ween Inc two hiphast. wher
no one received d majority Of The whole
n The fi,st one. Be,ier obey tie Consii
tuition. and le, the legitimate AUTHORITY
decide responsibly between the thre,
bichest nresenteo by the people, then Il
suRmi, ,he whole selection 10 irresponsi
lie aaseml,lapes. self.cppointed and riot
ino n wine and meat. while playing
Ih;9b aame f,r The great Office which be
Iinea. & he naonle,f
ssuppression Of apsnts who trade il
legislation at Washington. and re pudia,iol
of sa,,cuses and conventions Which dis
nosa = e National and State affairs, are
! Ioblioatory debts, above party. and due tc
he nurii, of elections and legislation
) and demanded by the genius Of our Con
) s,i,n,ion.p
, -- l1
a PoRK AT THE WEsT,-.-Vu1 ieaoerS at'
more or less interested n oil 'hat feiale
1 IN the rOfk cTnn al the West. anu WI
|, therefore condensed from the western
papers the lases, news on that subject
ii Louisville, Nov. 0.--No contracts max
II in0 Ruveve are not anxioug. and holder
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-12-10

Increase oGyote since I644, 4l,2I4.-
Pierce has gained 20,O43 over Polk,
Scott falls 1881 behind the vote ior ClaJ,
and Hale gains 22,732 over Biiney.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-12-10

Taylor and Van Bussn over Cass.. Ii, ,904
Piorce has gained l4.377 oyer Cass,
Scott, IA, over Taylor, and Hale falls
1892 behind the vote sor Van Burcn.
The vote Of Ohio in 1914 stood
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-12-10

b aaaI sasIIga Ew glI .a-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12
LET ME REST.

He does well who does his best;
II he weary let him rest.
nothers have done my best,
] am weary--let me rest.
After toiling Oft in vain,
Baffied. yet TO struggle fain;
Afer telling long TO gain,
Ltd" good with micke ptin;
Let me rest--but lay me low,
Where the hedge-side roses blow;
Where the little daises grow.
" here the winds Maying go;
Where the foot path rustic plod;
Where the breeze bowed poplars nod
Where the old woods worship God;
Were his pencil paints the sod;
Where the welded ihrostle sings
Where the young bird tres his wings !;
Where the wailing plover sings,
Near the run ct. rushy springs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12
ANOTHER Run Munprn.-Two men had /,

ANOTHER Run MuRpER.-Two men had a
qparrlI at a grocery in New York-ons beat the
other in most horrible manner--deafh ensa'd.
Verdict Of the coronsr's jury came 10 bi. death
by delirinm tremens. produced BY a io1of blood
con.equrnt ON a severe beating al the hand Of
Samuel Kane. TIE grocery keeper was the
principal witness. No druukenness In the cas.
only deirium iremens. We might filI colu.nns
with cases Of this kind. Il might be headrd
Alcohol Murder Department This. we sup
pose, makes the eleventh case of murder that
will come before the New York ci'y c"uds al
the next term. No need Of the haine Law
Temp yournaf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

IsraRrANr REMEDY ToK 1oRsgs.--Ws vii.
messed IN the stree of our sil'sg~. E.w days
ago, TACT w.siby ri m"n'ion. A msn arrived
who.e horse was ,ick and ~ppeared ~ b- in The
extremes, torture of psit. with rih~r the bss or
rholic. Several &c ous ~iiirrps turned 10 and a..
sisted the man 10 doctor bi- ber-.. and several
remedies werr administered with ~ any i~ns-
6rial r6rct. The hor.~ all ihe ~bi e rolling and
'urnbliug ierihI,. Finally. however. Il w.s
suggested that eloro'orm you'd RI sr- him Ma
beng able 20 ptocu's any inan' date '. the rb"-
ride Of e'he. vas applied. wbirh relieved him
IA a lew niay~r.- Pickeas Republican.
This Is we'll worth fem-l-Iiag. We have
seen several noiices recently of The succes-ful
application of chlofo'orm 20 borsvs in cssss of
choi'c. u iisPpear- to set "n The us'r"us system
and relax the ssnews allowing The collected gas
&c TO pass oG
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

BARNEY AND SARrIGss --Tbs Washingtor
corre-p, nd-nt of the New York H'rald gives the
f,llowing plausible account Of the cause Of The
trouble between Barney and the French ambss-
sador:
"Mr. John Barney is a very handsome gen
tleman. and he consequently is a great favoriie
with The ladies'. His conversation is Of such a
charming character that he always peases when
he makes the afemp'. ". Sariges is also ve-
~ handsome man indeed. happen TO know
ihst biz identity and Mr. B rney's have been
mistaken upon more than one occasion. VI.
,ang.s cam to this country h-r.lded as an ac-
knowledged lady killer. wbp car -.nder. then.
that in such sphere as Washington. these rival
Ad.nises should disagrrey SINE the days Of
llelen-if not Of Adam himself-ihe eeniler ser
have Away. been n. cause of al mischief; and
II the United States and France should 60 10
~sr in s'nseaurnce of the disagreement Of hr.
barney and Sartiges, Il will rot be the 6rst
var chargesble 10 peiti,oaf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12
POETRY )
NoRA'S VOW.
BY SIR WALTER scorr.


Hear what the Highland Nora said:
nThe Earlie's son will not wed,
Should all the race Of nature die,
And none be left but he and I.
For all the gold, for all the gear,
And all the lands both far and near,
That ever valor lost or won,
4 would not wed the Earlie's SOL"
"a maiden's vows, (old Callum spoke,)
Are lightly made and lightly broke:
The heather or the mountain height
Begins to bloom in purple light
The frost-wnd soon shall sweep away
That lustre deep from glen and brae;
Yer Nora, ere its bloom be gone,
May blithcly wed the Earlie's son.
"rhe swan" she said, "thc lakes clear breast
May barter for the eagles nest;
The Awe's fierce stream may backward turn,
Ben Cruachan fall, and crush Kilchurn.
Our killed clans, when blood is high,
Before their foes may turn and fly;
Bot I, were all these marvels done
Would never wed the Earlie's son.
Still in the water-lilly's shade
Her wonted nest the wild swan made,
Ben Cruachap stands as fast as ever,
Still downward ioams the awe's fierce river,
To shun the clash Of foeman's steel,
No Highldnl brogue has turnd the heel
But Nors's heart is lost and won,
She's welded to the Earlie's sson
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

rHe New FouvD LAKE SOM Of the Eas
'-rn afp-r- iaT,hf the sfsserneni recently publish
81. s,v-,h- Buf.ls c nrmercisi Advertiser. Of
s"-vlv d;-~orer~d lake. Of considerable sizr.
raN. fseen or tw-s'v miles af the Falls Of
y Aahsnv. The ~. Auibony Express gives q
e'rcanss,'isl sccoun, Of the discovery which
re spDend:
'ciIs,a 4. Tuul- and J. A. S,evens, TOO Of
~ Oldest AID most r~iisble s>ffel~rs in Ninisoa
iss-'hrr wah sev<ral oihrrs, including the wri
- a-re'.f. ssn,- too weeks since. spent tbrrr
asv-i he ~srisra,i,n sf this lake They fund
= = " f-rn thirty 10 forv miles in lengh, and
1hr-n miles N wsdHh consaininx a. ARA
y hundred and 6fy .qssr~ miles They
80 so1'd nnrncrons I-iand~ IN this Isk~. many
Z *,'~h sh~y si.is-d. and eo> IN psricui>r. that
= ~ i'snd. on szr7s5 % nssagnrs fali three
s7=s,,1 scv>- s...-..... .r ! z
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12
A PARODY.

ris the last cake Of summer,
Lett steaming alone,
All its light brown companions
Are buttered and gone.
No cake Of its kindred,
No cookie is nigh,
To steam on the platter,
Or near its mate lie.
IN not leave thee, thou lone one,
To meet cold fate,
Since thy mates are all eaten,
Come lie on my plate.
Thus kindly III butter.
Thy steaming sides DER,
And think on thy sweetness,
When thou art no more.
THUS all cakes must follow,
Three times everv day,
When breskfas, is ready,
They vanish away.
When hunger Is mighty,
And sickness has flown,
No cake can inbabit
The table alone.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

THREE NILLoSARIss.--A New Orleans "a.
per thus dagger types The moral character OF
three pe'h'n,cal, rich men WIN ave died late.
ly in that city. The writer l. no, over nee or
sgneamish in the oi wo,d., of some of ,hs
most vinergarish Of which ho has perfect com.
mand -
John McDonough. whose enormous wealth is
the suhj~ct Of half dozna lawsuits, was a man
OF two desirrs---nmoririy and accumulation. -.
These he pursued through long. nggardy and
sinful life. and at last beqnearhed the enormous
fruits Of seventy years of I,srsi,nony and cunning
to communities that never will moi-,rn hi. grave
with a lear. Joseph Fowler, muo.her N.w Or
leans Crrsu-. who died uo' long ago, is described
as cold. Sc fish, cynical. vuga, man without a
scintila Of soul. who lived fr himself alone,
thinking neither Of his suffering kindred in the
world. nor of God and eternity. He died Ihs
slave &c 'a~ si"pigi,y d..s,, ,s.i,h.su having had
the courag' 10 m ,kr ~ill CorneIin. PAulding,
anoIher ,nilionaire, who gave up the ghost s,'on
after McDoaough's death. was so.a~ what shskrN
by the comments II The press upon thai invpte-
rate old screw. and. instead Of leaving his hoards
to missionary societies and churches, orquesihrd
them 10 his poor relatives, ard made generous
donation 80 the orphan asylum and The public
schools. If riches were capable of peirif,irg
all hearts as they seem 10 have hardened ,h'se
Of McDoaough and Fowler. we should say, God
be thanked Er povrr'yi
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

The d-aIb of John Howard Payne, U. States
Consul at Tuni.. Is announced. Mn Payne vas
the author of the potalsr song. -home' Sweet
Home" besides several dramatic pieces and
poems Of merit. He bad The m'sior'une' VII
be remembered. 70 fsil into the hsnds o. the cer
eia Guard in 1890. being then on v'sh TO John
Ross. the Chief q ise Cheroke-s. 10 search 81
he Indian tribes. fss ~ork which be wss then
prrpsrisS- He ~sss eens'smsn q suPef'ss ~.
tsinusnts. --Sssssnsh Nor.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

RHops i.LssD.--The Maine Liquor Law. re-
cenily passed by the Legislature Il Rhode Is'
land. takes efFrci on the Ist of July nett "Ibe
Fourth," will tberefre be observed Ia that State
as !, ought 10 be. sobery and discreetly, befuine
a wise, Tree and intelligent people.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

Roll ~ the BsLL.-I II wiIl be seen from this
item that Michigan Is waking up:
4 G-neral Mass Convention has been called
TO meet in Dcir.ii. Mich. the Tn of May nerf. "a
adopt measures to secure the rnacimrn, IN that
State. Of law similar to th- Maine Anti. Liqs.r
law. We expect 10 hear good tidiags from that
quarter so.n.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

No Ax.wER Er'-Tir N-shsilr American
has for some time he'd standing cal in h,- pa
per fag = iiu II Norh.rp wing ss.sie G"nsen-
lions which have endorsed The CcmPsemis. as =
haalisy. This is esui.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

"a dozen chilrren may seem a lsrge hmily
witb our ksiks. who sre msderHic," remarked
Mn. Paninksnn. ''sut my poor Gear bosbsbd
s-ed 10 tell story Of ~o.D&n is some part q
the world where be stopped one night, 80 hed
ninieen children IN Eve ySsss. - See ce'ooFen
IN nisesees sesss. scss sees.i'ss ~eisAs -
sv~slsss sas ess sr ii~,hsr-" -.. d. -.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

New B'unswick has passed law prohibiting
the manufacture and ssle Of intoxicating liquor-
-ereep'ing porter, ale and cider. Better to have
included all.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

writer gives The following advice to wives,
sSboud you isd Il n~ee>ssry 90 rhs.iise yeas
husbands. you sbssid psrf~m III. dsy With fh,
sof end Of the brosm, aod nd with the hsnile.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

EseiANp AND lKgLANp The defeat in the
House ~ Gbnlnon-. oi Sharman Criwfhfd's
tenant right bh lar ireland. by vote of 1877 to
57, shows that the Dan la'm, r. &C that III gov.
erned country need entertain no hope o obtain,
ing any seasnnabe relief from ihr iyranny aud
rIlorton oi the landlords. d.rd, uuiii The
whole system i, representation n the British
Pariamentis revhntipuix.d, the tniling p,pua
inn Of irel,Ld viii IN vain appeal 10 thar ..tody
inr the lagal recogn iion Of their fighi4. Wh.iher
such a rpvaluiiiu will lake place in he hliima
'd the pfeselIi genrTi lion is v'ry d,mbliul iih
all the boasl.d elasticity OF K pli.h instnu'ious.
II is becnlp every day noo' evident thai while
the monryed clAse are stretching up To sri.-
to1acy, arisio'rtry is growing less dispusOd 10
hrnd down To the people
In he English Militia scheme sf the present
iotN mnls"y we can disrov'r the stie,nlt 10 or
gibixs h,rce 10 sustain IN muatchy aud ari-luc-
acF agai',-' the people who are yearly growing
more is,eilig"nt and uHe iihrtal 10 ireir senti-
ments. Al lrsh mili'e ~ yeumaury the Gny-
eihtneni dare nj raise. The mrmary of the old
Irish voun eer' bnd their acts sill causes dread
OF hisctphning aud putting arms IN the hands
oi iia'tia'ic tr rshmen. But England militia,
Office ed exclusively by the landed gentry Of the
country. can always be- depended upon 10 put
down popular dissatisfaction, ~b,ls Ireland will
continue 10 be garr'-'ned by The unemployed
f,fces OF the rgiIsr army. No ~ondr that
English liberals wagr y fierce warfare ngains,
Lord i'efl,'- militia scheme, aud ,ba, English
sri-ocras, both whie aad tory,,s earnestly sup
por Il.
IfEaglish legislation proceed. E,r few years
IN IT, present anti popular c.urs.. The emigration
fn'm both Islands OF the active. ipdu4fious cla.-
as will he greater than !, has yc, been. The
effect upon. the national power "f England Will
be mnds most apparent; and the policy which
her rilers are pursuing 10 increase THAR strength
will hecome The source u the nations weak
York Sus.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

IrALy.-Tbe Austrian is ruling fair Italia with
an iron rule. The troops are insulting and rig
orous, the people suIlen aud diSconienlrd. and The
| country 10 sad condition--al Of which Is but
The legitimate work of drspotism. Recently as
an Austrian guard was passing along the streets
al Fl renee, an Italian accidentally spit close 10
the officer in command, when the latter arrested
the Italian, and made each oi his men spit in his
lace. A Vienna letter dated April l6h, -ays-
"A young man. the son Of he president Of
some Judicial court, who was walking in the out
skirts If the iown, and reading. accidentally ran
against an Austrian captain. The latter EN-
ployed some offensive pheis, which were re-
lyruec with interest by the bo-blooded Italian.
] he end ofihe matter was that the man in uni
form had the civilian arrested, and as blows were
inflicted upon him in Austrian military fashion.
u is said that the commander of ihe corps IN
Tuscany was so offended at the b-havior of his
subalierD, that the Litter was fem,vrd from Flor
encr. A day nr two si.r the Italian hal been
hnggec, an Austrian ufIicrr was severrly woun-
drd a. he wa rriuruins bope after da,k. II is
the opnion "f ~, infum M that things r,nnoi
poss'bly remain as They now ia Italy fpr any
length ofiime. III Austrian nffi, .rrs ,penly cav
that they sh.ud like To 'dfive the Ig,iisn- ioto
the sea-" aud the Italians vow that VI they had
The power they would put every Que Of their OPP
pre-sors To the sword"
Coon Tn Nes FROM THE kNIcKERBocKRR.
The following iunny things ase isken from
the knickeriocker Magazine f,r May:
ConPAmSe BEAUry.-In the Eastern pau Of
Delaware cauui', in this State. there resides
man nsmrd B., now Justice Of The Peace,
aud a very srnsible man. bat. by common con-
sent. The ugiesi looking individual in the whole
Country; beiug long gsuni, ssllOw and awry.
with gait like Kangaroo. One day be was
DO, hunting. and on one OF The mountain roads
he m~t a man on loat and alone, who vas longer
yaun'ed. uglier. by all od-. Than himself H.
souid gise The square" fifty and beat him."
W Wabcuf saying a word. B, raised the gun
Ind drliberss~sy Iev~ird il al the stranger. -Fr
sod's sake don't <hoo'i" SHOUTED the man in
lrest aiarm- Stranger" replied B.. Il
wore ten years ago. that If ever met a man
'gIier that wa-. ia -hoos han. and you are ih-
isss one I've seea-" The stranger aIier taking
careful survey of his 'rvai." r-pii~d: ~waL
apisia. il look worse sh.n yos Do. shoot,
sst want % Iise any Ioae~ri"
1
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

The polls were closed, the votes did say
About his home the priest should stay.
a mourning time among the wings,
They sung no songs nor danced no jigs
But took their beds in sad surprise.
And feared they never more would rise.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

The essential chsracierirics of human natuse
are the ssrns svsr5vbsrs and in al sgss
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

An Li-h'nsn heine accused of stealing a
~asoa ssrr . bad b en- his properly ever since
tuss ~t.ss bsrr,-. 80.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12

TERMS.
IA, the p,per Three dollars per annum in ad,
,..a. WI, dollars II payment is delayed TIL the
erd of the year.
No paper discontinued, except at the option OIL the
rnhlisher until all arrearages are paid.
advsrtisements, at the regular charge, will be one
,on. so,are OF ten lines or less. for the first in
,srtion. and 6hy Gems for each subsequent one.
Advertisers by the year win be contracted with
on liberal rms.
Legal advertisements full rates
Yearly advertisements payable semi-annually in
advance
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12
grHE DEMO GRAFT
\. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, By
~ wORTHINGTON 4 SON.

ogr,cg-SouM side If Mainl lSfrs't, one door nest
n he Eclipse Lisery Stahls. Columbus, Miss.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-12
AN ACT

Entitled an act TO tegulalr The Granting Of Lii
cense to Retail Vnuous and spiriluous Iii
: QIors in this State
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08
Tho Democr.cy in Georgia.

The fight for the spells, severe everywhere,
is intensely bitter in the South. United for
the moment to secure the election of the Dem
fest in all its force the hostility generated dur
ing the Compromise agitation. The brief lull
appears to have increased their mutual jea-
lousies and antipathies, which find full vent in
the struggle for the honors and rewards conse-
quent upon victory. How matters stand in
Georgia-which seems to be the ground Sc
lected for the settlement Of the quarrel--is
,olerably apparent from the following sketch,
furnished by the Macon (Ga.) Journal and
Messenger:
1.-THE great battle for the Presidency has been
fought and won by the Democracy, and yet who
are the victors in Georgia remains to be ascer-
tanned. The spoils, according to the Democratic
creed inallbly indicate the victors, and upon the
distribution Of the spois internecine warfare
has sprung up within the Democratic party In this
State quite as animated and much more amusing
than the contest they jointly waged against the
Wing party and its nominees. Before the cleo
ton, harmony and Cancellation preached by
the Southern Rights Dcmocr ratio press, and the
people called upon TO rescue the country
from the msrue and corruption of a Wing Adj
ministration. Since the election, the same press
has in advance protested against the disposal OF
any Office to Union Democrats, and at the same
time has declared there 10 no division in the De-
mocratic ranks. The Columbus Times declares
that the appointment of Governor Cobb to Cab-
net office would ALLEVIATE and disgust nine tentbs
| of the supporters Of Pierce in Georgia. The TILE
graph asserts that General Pierce, in the disposal
Of Offices, must regard the feelings and opinions
Of the section of the Union, or OF the State. from
which his appointments are made--tbat is, he
must appoint from Georgia anti Compromise
Nashville Convention Secession Democrat, becau use