davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07
CIR c ULAR B..
q, L. ron A YEARLY MEETING or rRESDs At,
SALEM, o.

| r., IL ron. YEARLY MEETING OF rRrKSDs AT
| SALEM, o..
| Joint committee appointed by New Garden
and 'slem Quarterly Meetings, to confer togeth-
or ond issue call for Yearly Meeting OF
p.;oas. to bo held at Salem; commencing the
first HI st day of the Ninth Month"; 4SSz' anu
,ata.,,. action as will promote that object.
Win ye the time has come when those
D''i soeipty, who desire something high
,d spirituay than the present posi-
.,-r., ,hio Yearly Meeting OF FRIENDS
-, var religious organizations s,should'
r'pu sIvcs together, encouraging and
N other in advancing their
s...' -, o .inl interests, and bonefting
hv ,,a;. iaGnanoa example and practice, op-
pressed and suffering -''''''
Va .,, ,h..oe.. invite Friends generally,
,,1 ,.ro,i,,,,, ,ho erio, DIS Of Ohio Yearly Meet
ing, and those who feel '"'''0' III 'no
Society of Friends, to un 10 ." "oiumB
the Yearly Meeting aforcst w. '0""u'"'iy mop
ing our meeting may provci. .u'"'"'si ~ pro-
noting the cause of rishtcou '''''' anu sP'eaa-
ing pure religion, and increas. "s humanity IN
the earth.
Signed on behalf Of the commi 'pPol''eu
by New Garden and Salem Quartz. ~ heeIlngs-
Dapid Sclolfe,d, William CIR, #@s.
JViHiam hirk, Mary griffith,
IN GaJyetsOn, Elizabeth hirk,
William HayhWSt, Rcbecca Schoyeld,
Pierce Garretson, Ht 1homds,
Robeyf Niles Lot Holmes,
Isaac 7rescon, Caroline Stanton.
Six mo-, 18th, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07
NO. A..
Letter from N. A. Brooks.
LrSEsvILLE, PA. July 2nd, 1852.

LINEsvILLE, Pa. July 2nd 1852.
FRrEND RoBINsoN: We have received an
other visit from our Friend J. F. Seby; and
thinking il would not be unnieresting tc
the readers OF the Bugle, have taken upon
myself to note brief account Of his labors
Mr.. Selby came TO Conneautville, by in
vitation Of Mr.. Baily, Uuiversolist Minister,
and n true friend Of the slave, for the pur-
pose Of attending their Association, which
was held on the 90 and "a ult. Hoping that
word could be spoken there in Freedoms
great cause, he freely accepted the invita-
tion, and attended during the whole meeting.
But does the rehder suppose that the sacred
religion Of that church, could grant an Anti
Slavery Lecturer an opportunity of uitering
his sentiments within her walls? Nay, in
deed; their religious ties are too dear 1t re-
ally seems that some of the lending members
of the UUiversalist Church, here in Come
nut, would sooner remain at their homes,
seated by their firesidcs, busying themselves
digging out their own eyes, than listening to
a discourse on the subject of truth aud equal
rights, so strong is their prejudice. Shame
TO their holy brotherhood!
Mr.. Selby spoke on Thursday evening
afler the close Of the Association, in the
Baptist house, the Univcrsolist being denied.
lie had nh interesting meeting. Mr.. Baly
attended, made some approving remarks at
the close, earnestly appealing TO those that
professed TO be Ministers of the gospel, to
labor for the oppressed for it was ia their
power to accomplish the work of rcdccning
man, would they but make use of the means
thnt tie God of nature has given them. BY
request Of few of the friends in Cunneuut-
vile another meeting was held on Friday
evening, but not very well attended. The
people seemed tired of meetings hnving Just
attended those that were more interesting to
them, being so much more religious. Such is
the state Of Anii-slavery in ConneautviIie.
Saturday evening following, meeting was
held in a scloohouse, some few miles south
of Connenuville, on tile road to Linesvlle
the house was well filled aud that too with
those thnt seemed deeply interested III the
subject, tllut was so ably set belore thcm-
Went next day to LinesyiIIc (which was
Snudny,) spoke in the forenoon, again in the
afternoon, and also in the evening, and to n
crowded house At each successive meeting.
Mr.. Selly's Lectures are highly commend
able. Under the influence of such prencll-
ing, the people of Lincsville nre daily grow
ing more interested in the cause of the
slave. lie labors with great energy of mind,
holding an audience in close attention from
two to three hours at every meeting. II was
decided Mt the close of the meetings at
Linesville, tint Convention should he held
there, commencing on the. 10Th of Sept.
next. Our invitation extends to all. We
hope to have great and good time.
NJ. A. BROOKS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07
To The Debtors of The Western Anti.SlayCry
Society.
Salem, June %, 1852.

In looking over the books of the Society, /
find that a great many persons who.made plodg-
os at the two last annual meetings, have failed
thus far to pay them.
The society have several debts to Agents, and
for paper &c, which the Executive Committee
are very dcsirous of having paid before tho next
annual meeting, and if all who owe pledges
will pay them Immediately, the Committee will
be able to report tho Society out of debt, and
with funds to commence next years operations
with. Wouldn't that be glorious Friends of
the cause, send in your pledges to the subscri-
Der, and let us be out of debt once.
]. MCMILLAN.
Treasure of w. A. S. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07

CoSsoLAToRY.-The opposition of the Pierce
go their measures, makes its editor feel much
like martyr. He comforts himself by publish
ing the following truthful sentiments with the
brief comments appended.
tV' There is an infinite deal Of truth in this
short paragraph:
"Nothing great ever yet succeeded that was
not first hisscd at by something very small"
Again:
gV' There is much bitter truth in this sharp
saying of cotomporary
"The world shows its appreciation of the la
bors Of great reformcrs by an abundance of
stOnes-hurling them as missiles at the bodies Of
these fanatics while alive, and heaping them
as monuments above the bones of the same
fanatics after DEATH"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07
Convention of CcIorcd people in Baltimore.

A convention of Coloyed people from Mary
land, assembled on 9th ult. in Baltimore. to
discuss the question of Colonization. Their
deliberations lasted for two days. Their con-
vcntion was assailcd with violence by other col
orcd persons who were opposed to the measure
Tic convention received the protection of the
city police.
They adopted a series of resolutions in which
they declare 'all men born free and equal, and
entitled to the pursuit of happiness acknow.
ledgcd the effort of their white friends for thcil
elevation, but those efforts have been unavail-
ing, and that their condition, both socially and
politically, is worse now than twenty years
ago. In the face of constantly increasing en-
igra,ion and increasing prcjudiccs against them,
they declare there is no present prospect OF
their being placed on a footing of equality in
this country, and then pronounce IN favor OF
cmigrating to Liberia as the only place where
they can enjoy republican institutions and the
right of governing themselves. The resolutions
do not counsel all to cmigrate but recommend
colored people to accustom themselves to the
idea of emigration, as, sooner or later, their
rem oval must take place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07
Anniversary Of Ihe western Anil
Slavery society.

The Executive Commit tee Of the Western
Auti-Slavery Society, hereby give notice, that
the Annual Meeting of the Society will be
held at SALEM, CoLUMBNNA Co., o., com
mcncing on Saturday, the 2lst of August at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, to continue for three days.
Now that both the great political parties
have anew pledged themselves to perpetuate
the power of slavery and to continue the act
for slave catching MS the supreme law of the
land; ms above God, and all that is called aud
worslipcd as God, it becomes the friends of
freedom, to assemble and devote themselves
alrcsh to its interests. To take new counsel
to provide new means of warfare--to
combine for new aud more decisive action;
such MS the eXigcncies of the times demand.
The Committee therefore invite the attend
auce Of all the members and friends of the
society on this occasion. We shall have
the aid Of some distinguished friends of the
cause from abroad, but the work TO be done
is with us in Ohio, Indiana aud Michigan.
Let the whole West be fully represented.
In behalf of the Executive Committee.
SARAH MCMILLAN,
Recording Secretary.
Salem, June %, 1852
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07
Letter from GCrrit Smith, Esq, 10 Wm, R.
Smith.
Treasure of w. A. S. S.

WILLIAM Il. SMITH: My DEAR Sm The
unhappy Chaplip affair is, again upon U.S.
In addition to several thousand dollars ex-
pended in agencies, lawyers fees, &c, &C.,
we paid $4,000 to indemnify Mr.. Chnplin's
bail in Maryland. We are, now, called TO
pay $4,000 to indemnify his bail in Wash.
ington.
If the men of Washington, who, with such
rare kindness aud generosity, became Mr..
Chnplins bail, are suffered to lose by that
kindness aud generosity, it will be very dis
graceful to the aholitonists
Considering that Mr.. Chaplin visited
Washington contrary to my advice, md that
paid in the Maryland case about $4,000,
feel, that ! suffered much more than my fall
share of the loss in that case. The WASH
ington case, is now, TO bc provided for.
am willing to lose 1000 in il; aud hence, 1
have, this evening, enclosed my draft for
that SUN TO ID. A. Hall, who is one of the
bail. ] trust, that the friends of Justice will
promptly mike up tho remnining $1,000.
am robbed of these $4,000. ! have
been robbed of great deal from time to
time, in the sums, which have felt myself
morally compelled to pay in the purchase OF
the liberty of slaves | greatly needed all
this money 10 eXpend in other directions
for the cries of our wronged humanity come
up from numerous directions. Nevertheless,
! am consolcd by the reflection, that was
better off without this money than they, who
got il from me, were with il. The robbed
may feel very sore under his losses but still
lac is better off than the robber.
With great regard,
Your friend
GERRlT SMITH
pETERBORO, June 10Th 1872
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07
New Garden Quarterly MGeIIng.

AS the anniversary of the Western Anti
Slavery Society occurs, at the regular time
OF the New Garden Quarterly meeting, the
time of the Quarterly meeting hss been
changed from seventh, 10 fourth dag, Of the
'oeek in rhich il is usually held This meet
ing will therefore take place at West, on
fourth day, the 18Th inst
LNEWTON PIERCE,
ESTHER G. HARRIS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07

WM. WELLS BRowN, the fugitive slave, as we
learn from the Standard, has published book
In London, entitled Three years in Europe, or
places Ihave seen aud people hare met"
The British Friend speaks highly of it and OF
its probable influence on the Anti slavery ques-
tiop,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07
JOHN c. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTISTl!-O@c orey tho
Salem Book Store.-Tbe subscriber would in.
form his friends and the public, that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himselfminutcly acquain-
ted with the various branches of his Profession /,
he feels confident of being able to render tho
fullest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March s, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07
Jerks.
Eighth Mo, sth. 1852.

''7-H1TI NI7Is, OH ICO-s
We have received another notice Of this
change, which states That this meeting will
occur on the nineteenth inst. This we sup
pose to he mistake. We make the state
ment, and those particularly interested, will
probably know which is right, from their
knowledge of the day on which Friends us
ually assemble at West for worship.
EDITOR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07

c. w. DENNIsoN, once an aboltionist-thon
an original Taylor man,--and prime. mover in
the late Native Convention for nominating
Daniel Webster, now goes it for Pierce and
King and is about to establish paper for their
benefit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07

During the fifteen years ending with 1876
the whole emigration from Great Britain,
amounted to l,2lS,l76, OF an average of Sl,2Il
persons year, the largest number who had
emigrated in any ono year having been l29,S5l,
in 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07
DIR G.. PEARSON,
IE M GEO THIS

IAVING permanently located in Salaca.y,
l l. would respectfully announce to tho ptajiic q.
that he is prepared to treat IIomnopathically all
diseases, whether Chronic or Acute lie giscs -
a general invitation to ALL and latters hiIntaIf.
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIxstg
OPPOSITE THB PosT. OFFICE.
May Is, 1852
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-07
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
Tx MaryClS Dream. Life, MaCanleyS History
Of England,

And a very great variety Of other Books in
every department of Literature. just opened
at .M.HILL.4.N'S BOOK-STORE, Five
Doors East of the, Town Hall.
The most Of which will be sold 20 per cent
cheaper than they ever were offered in this
market before.
Also, Blank Books, Wall Paper, Gold
Pens, Pocket Cutlery, Acc ordions, Toys,
Fancy Articles, aud u large stock of STA.
TlONERY.
TERMS CASH CALL and SEE.
J. MCMILLAN.
Salem, May Is, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-08
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

TIE Furty-Firlh Annual Session will begin
on Thursday, October 18th, 1864, aud thd on the
LIST Of March. 1868.
Principles and Practice OF Surgery and Clini
cal Surgery, NATHAN z. SMITH, NJ. ID.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, WILLIAM Z. 4
AKIN. MD.
Principles and Practice Of Medicine and Clin.
ical Medicine, SAMUEL CHEW. NJ. D.
Anatomy and physiology, JOSEPH RoBY
NJ. D.
obstetricks, RICHARD II. THOMAS, NJ. D,
Matrfia Medicn. Therapeutics nhd Pathology,
GEORGE w. MILTEN BERGER, NJ. d.
Practical Anatomy. BERWICK b. SMITH,
NJ. d.
AsFees Tor the full Course, $50: Demonstrators
Feee, Slo; Naturalization. So Graduation, $40.
For purposes Of Climical Instruction the Fac
ully have at their com nand the "f3altimore In.
frmaTy," "On the same street with the University
and managed and attended entirely by the Fac
ulry. This institution is devoted to the recep
lion and treatment Of those forms Of disense
which furnish the most useful and profitable sub
jects Tor clinical observation. An addition is to
be made during the present summer. which will
materially inerease its recommendations and nd =
vanthgcs. II is open to all Matriculates Of the
cho0l throughout the year without fee.
Anatomical Material is abundant aud chenp.
Expenses Of living, in Baltimore, us low us in any
Atlantic city.
WILLIAM f. A. AKIN, M. D., Dean.
Baltimore, MAY 18th, 1851. mug Is. 81.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-08
The whig candidate for Congr ess
His Refusal to support Scott.

Last week we announced on mere here
say that Mr.. Maddox, the whig candidate
for Congress would not support Gen. Scott
for the Presidency. In conversation with
a gentleman from Harrison county, the
county in which Mr.. Maddox resides. he sta
ted that it was well known thathe Mr.. M.
previoas to his nomination declared that he
would not vote for Scott.-This report is so
current in that county, that the wings of
Cadiz thought it Nece sary % appoint COM
Fmittee TO wait upon him TO see Whether he
sCould aRder those circumstances give his
support to Gen. Scoot; but Mr.. Maddox was
not at home. That committee, we under
stand, was assured by Mr., Ms most inti-
mate friends and neighbors that the present
circumstances, or the fact of him being a
candidate for the whig party, would not in
duce him TO change Q resolution in hostility
to his feeling. a., ..a .a.. artr
| With the availability supposed to exist in
the nomination. how will the Scott wings
feel towards one who viii not support their
man.
We know hundreds OF wings in this
county who would revolt at the idea Of Civ
ing countenanee to any other than whig,
and we know that, unless Mr.. Maddox
comes out and pledges himself to support
the nominees tnewhigsparty, he will be
beaten from five to eight handred in Carroll
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-08
DaguerreOtypes.

ma. DAVIS has returned to Cadiu. uher,
he intends remaining for son,e lime and graIei,I
lOr The liberal patTOnaEs eEtehded 20 him since
his return, begs leave 10 inform the public tina
he is prrpaFeu 20 take Likenhesses In the bes
and most inproved ayle.
lie has discovefed process Of tnking LiIen.
esses. which ObViates That dirk shatling OH one
side Of the face, unatural and foreign 10 good
taste, and distributes the light evenly all over
the wholeface, and entire psrsoa. tying a round.
hess TO the features and beauty TO the express
sion, not seen in The dark shaded pictures.
lie also calls attention TO a new niode Of taking
likenesses, which gives the picture a rich ap-
pcarancn The back ground being " mn ivory
whiIeners, the picture has prominence aud re-
lief that is at once bcaulilul and commanding.
lie is prepared &c take lIkencsses in grnnps
or singly Of aged persons, or Of small children.
in all kinds ofweather: put up in fancy or plain
cases. 10 ockels, hreast Plus. OF fngrrfings RD,I
DO the Likenesses eV0r 90 small, il is as porIect
us when taken on large seals.
lie takes pleasure in inviting all persons to
TO come aud examine his specimens, Wheih5T
theT wish LikeneIses or not, all shall be made
welcome.
ROOms-under the Republican Office.
mug, 25, 1851 IyT
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-08
Confessional Convention.

The delegates from the several counties
composing the 2lst District, met at Harlem
Springs on last Tuesday, and nominated An
drew Stewart. ofJetforson, as candidate for
Congress. The utmost harmony prevailed;
although it required i9 ballotings to make a
choice.
Mesers. Ragan aad McCook in few re-
marks, declared that their efforts were none
the less than if they were either one Of them
the choice of the convention, during the
present campaign, but on the contrary, would
redouble their exertions in favor of the nom
inees Of the democratic party. With these
assurances. from men who stand SO conspic-
nous in the front rank of the party, we anti
Icpatc a glorious victory in October.
| We are satisfied with Mr. Stuart as the
first ON the ticket and We will secure the
triumph that usually falls on the noble old
Seventeenth Congressional District. There
still remains the same invincible democracy
that governed her voice in by-gone cam
ipaigns, and the same spirit will carry us
through new trials. Our cause is just
our candidate pure and above reproach- -
and we will elect him by large majority
Col. McCook, Senators Atkinson and
lPeppard, made pertinent and eloquent
speeches. Ohio Picayune. .
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-08
Democratic Nomineefo for Congress

We learn that the Congressional Conven-
ton which met at Harlem Springs, on Tues
day last, nominated as the Democratic can
didate for Congress, for the 21st District,
ANDREW STEU ART, Esq. of Jefferson
county.
This is an excellent nomination and will
be hailed as such by every friend of freedom
in the District. NJ. STEUART is the able tai
cntcd Editor of the Steubenville Union, a
paper which has under his control, done veo
man service for the Democratic cause. We
have known him, personally, for number of
years, and have ever found him faithful
exponent of the true principle of the Dem
ocratic party. Let the Democracy of the
District give him united support and he
will be triumphantly elected. u..I
Considerable warmth of feeling was man
Tested by the friends of the different candi-
dates, in the Convention; but that feeling
subsided when the nomination WAS made.
The candidates present, Messrs. RAGAN, Nc
Cook, and others, like good Democrats,
promised the nominee their cordial support,
and resolution was passed declaring the
nomination unanimous.-O Patriot. ,IlFi
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-08

county. The wings Of COlumbiana are more
strenuous in that respect than the wings Of
Carroll Jefferson county wings are the
same, while ia Harrison. an outward demon
stradon is apparent that they have sIready
felt he indighity offered them by the whig
Congressional convention, who nomiuAtes =
man for them for very high and response
bic Office, who has no affinity with them,
and holds their candidate for Prsident
in holy horror, and they are bound to make
him come to the point. or nominate Brewer
Of Columbiana.
Storms may be apprehended, and the wings
as aparty are placed in dilemma that will
require shrewd politician to.extrieate them
Time may develope strange proceedings
o. PicdVune.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-08

| On motion, the convention took a recess
until O'Clock. a4 A" -
l-.l 1 o'clock. p. M.
Convention met at the time specified il
agreement, and proceeded in the regular bu
siness ofthe day. ,,... .a.r....
The Committee on permanent officers made
the following reporti President-Ma Madison,
tfIaddon; Secretaries, c. N. Allen, +. S
Cable, ..
| A. S, Ramsey Of Carroll, John N. Gill.
man Of Columbiana, Chas. Patterson Of Har,
risoR, and s. II. johnson were nominated as
assistant secretaries.
The committee on credentials reported the
following list of delegates; Ht.t
Columbiana-Liyerpool township, Sam
Jackman; st Clair. 8. w. Clark; Middleton,
j. Moorei Unity, John N. Dixon; Fairfield,
5. Crook Blk Run. James j. Caldwell; Mad
ison, II. Wynesj Yellow Greek, H. Black
burn; Washington, r. W. Miner; Wayne,
A. G. Welch; Centre, w. Dorwart; Salem,
J. A. EstelI; Perry, G. w. Wilson; Butler,
Jas. NJ. DeRea; Hanover, Joseph G. Keath;
Franklin, w. Lynn; West, VIM. Deford;
Knox, ]. Crisinger. .,a
Jefferson-Steu5enyille lst dist, Thos.
Means, Cd do, S. w. Mcdowell; Island Greek.
Madison GLADDEN.; Knox, Jno. Woodruff;
Saline. Sam'l Warden; Brush Creek, James
NJ. Russell; Ross, Thomas Smith, Spring
field, A. Anderson; Salem, VIM. Dunlap;
Wayne, JOEL Wood; Smithfeld, John Irvine:
Mt Pleasant, Jas. Maxwell: Warren, George
Webster; Wells, Smiley H. Johnston; Cross
Creek, l. D. Dalton ....-.
Harrison-Short Creek, r. p. Hanna:
Greene. I. Kyle; German, D. Miller; Athens,
S. r. Watson; Archer, r. Maxwell; Rumley
#. Kimmell; Moorefeld, j. Lafferty; Not
tingham, L. Brney; Stock, R. NJ. Coletrap;
North, Alex. johnson; Freport, J. Taggart;
Washington, ]. A. Noble; Fraklin, Thos
Quinn; Monroe; r. West
Carroll-Augusta, VIM. Deford; Brown,
--Paesler; Centre, A. S, Ramsey; East, d.
Gault; Fox, David Potts; Harrison, John
Coyan; Loudon, Jas. Shepherd; Lee, Mich.
johnson; Monroe, VIM. Brown; Orange, G.
Lawther; Perry w. II. Amos; Rose, Jos.
Close; Union, j. NJ. Lytle; Washington, S.
Huston, .... 40.
On motion, it was resolved that the con.
vention vote viva voce, for candidate for
Songres'.
And on the l2th ballot, Andrew Stuart
of Jefferson county, having received ma
jority of all the votes cast, was declared the
nominee. .... ......
On motion, Resolved, That Andrew Stuart
be declared the nominee by acclamation.
On motion of Mr. Walsh. of Columbiana,
a committe e of three be appointed to wait
on Mr.. Stuart and inform him of his nomina-
ton ...- .H'
The chair appointed Walsh of Col, De-
ford OF Carroll, and Paterson of Harrison.
The committee returned with Mr.. S. who
thanked the convention for the honor con-
fcrrcd upon him. ~ r...E.. ~"h
On mo;ion, the proceedings of this con.
venion be publishedin in the democratic news
papers OF the district, and the Ohio States
man. 4
MADISON GLADDON, president. !
E: E: ). ) c.s1s' As1ss' sey's ... :.