davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

Some people may have impudence' enough
to say in the face Of these figdres that there
is no panic now-no financial revulsion to
come. These false prophets, blind leaders,
and people who are governed by them, will
speedily sliud themselves ia the diteh.--N. Y.
HerQLd l9h~--- - 80 - al
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
Melr Aarettis eiilet1ts
FOR ST. LOUIS.

T,HE fine passenger and freight TR
Steamer B. NJ BUNYAN, Kyz-Eesszss54az
JAMES MInsR, Captain, FRANK zzeeflE
BIS IcK Clerk VIII leave for the above port this
ing at O'Clock. FOR freight or passage apply on
boar or to A. H MILTON, or -.----
nov24-1t H. H. HARRISON, Agents.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DnILARs SlvED.-llr. Spsding
sold two millions of bottles OF his celebrated Pre-
pared Glue, sud estimated that botJe saves
at least ten dollars worth OF broken furniture linus
making aggregate OF nty MILLIONS Ct dollars
claimed from total loss by this yaiuube invention
Having made his glue household word, lac now pro
poses 70 90 the world still greater BY c lug all
-e aching heads with his Eephalic Pills and II they
are as good Is clue, Headaches VIII soon vanish
away Ike snow IL July.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

'ardly Realized.

hi ,3d N 'oTrible ieaiaehe this hafternoon hand
ST pfea INTO te haothecaries hand s hi 70 the man
tn son bease vi 'esischef'' ..i0es Il hache
ard, says e st-xseeaiugiy,' ? says h, hand Gpon
thal e gave me- CePalic l1i, hand 'p1n me 'ouor i
eRrot me SO quick thar 'ardy realized ad ~ 'ead-
ache
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

CHEAT DIscovEKY the most important Of
all the great medical discoveries Of this age may be
considered the system OF vaccination for protection
from Small Pox, the Cepaalic IN for relief Of Heal
ache, and the Of Qlinine FOR the prevention # Fe
veTs either IF which is specific whose benefits
VIII be experienced by suffering humanity long after
their discoveries are forgotten.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

TEE Panic IN WALL STREET-A FEw MoEE
FIGURES FOR SHEPHERD KNAPP d Co.-After
the first tumble down in stocks, three or fonr
weeks ago. the wiseacres of the black repub-
lican press predicted that it would go no fur
Their hat there would be no panic. and that all
The good stocks would come up in a few days.
We beg TO call the attention OF these prophets
the subjoined table, showing the cline
in the principal stocks since October 10: :
= ck.aL., -------- Qck III Nor IL Declire
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

FACT WORTH ENOwISG.-Spalding' Cephalic Pills are
certain cure for SICK Headache Bilious Headache.
Nervous Headache, Costiveness and General Debility.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
..-.--1r.1o TIE rEor. E.oE.nE NNEsss.r.


In the present dangerous crisis in affairs
=. - TIE undersigned respectfully recommend the
a s-se assembiage of the people in primary meet
y ings, to request the Governor to call togeth-
=. er the Legislature of Tennessee, forthwith
e. : with view to.tber providing for State
> = Convention; the object of which shall be to
bring about a Conference OF Southern States
60 Ss - to consider existing pot cal troubles, and
~ az - if possible to compose sectional stifes
szs * TT is recommended that Davidson county
1sss e. : hold its meeting Saturday, the lstdayco
December 1860 at the Court House in Nash
- Vile bs-s-z6s NELL BROWN,
-.yszz-zzzzzzzEDWIN III. EWING,
ALLEN a. HALL.
zlEzOa- S9sE- - JOHN H CALENDER,
ANDREW EWING. ~s'- -
8 go l~ EIt- LEON TROUSDALE,
aiSessi - l----.----E S. R. ANDERSON, .ala
sse---5 - -s.-zz..5A -a--.1- CHAS. K. WINSTON,
S. l. FINLEY.
Ssfzel - s9sz11 49, W. r. HURLEY,
- 49, .-.ss-s H S. FO0TE. 80
- 49, - -.-z- CHAS NJ CARROLL
- az JOHN LELLYErT,
s7z-a6----@ - II. ii. HARRISON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
Hoiroway,s Pin. .ana ointment.---

Scrofula or morbid deposits in the lungs, joints aud
tissues These medicines have-rendefed fhis disease
less formidable scoarge than formerly. 1t has been
ine siaby proved that Ia serofuious affections they
haYe elected thousands Of Sold syerywAerst
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
- - - -e'---A4-i- ). W STEWART.
NEW FIRM,
00NTG0hEi.Y l. STEWART.
GROWERS AND DEALERS IN
Fruits, Ornamental Trees,
Shrub Roses, SC. SC.
IINWnNn NIrpSrnU

sHTHb-- Hoses. SC. sc.
LINWoOD NURSERY,
N-1SHHILLE. 80: :: TENNESSEE.
Three Niles from the Public Square-on the Husboro,
or Broad Street TURNPIKE.
He PToprietors, in Offering this edition OF their
Catalogue 10 tue Public, beg leave 10 assure them
tat every enceaVor Is used render their establish
ment olthy OF confidence and patronage OF ali per
sons Their FFUit Trees well grown ren. ark bly
ihilty, and OF such variety have proved TO sue
ceed osst IN 4elloessec and the southern tates.
III aaellun 10 our large variety Of Fruit Trees we
can particular attention 10 stock of Large Ever
Gems and ornamental Trees, suitable for immediate
ellct- Ours Is the only establishment in the Stats
where such be had.
Naming, Packing, Shipping and Transporting care
Eo4gh charged for packing 10 pay cost Of material
Al pants delivered N Nashville Tree OF charge
Orders solicited. MONTGOMERY STEWART
OGt-o-~o-n- Propneiors.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

fA AKA on TIE PHYSICAL FORCES. A Coprsa oe
= o,aIss cn tas Various Forces OF Matter 49,
%.iel. Isel-tioi,s 10 each other. By Michael Fa-
:, l. = y. p lerian Professor OF CHEMIST
VIM ,,--tS sa.ed by Wm Crookes, f { s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

NJ NONEI- By PisiStraIus Caxton, or. Vs-j-t,as
n l1g-iS1 Lie By Sir + Bulwer LyttOn ? -
80 80 s-ls.lh (darPsr's Library EsItion Il Bg
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
Auction sac Of aeusshold Furniture

-Ez11 -41 SOLD UNI FIR EXECUTION.
ON Saturday, Nov. oath, at 10 O'Clock Benjamin r.
~ Shields Co., viii sell on account Of John Cow
er, e. d. G., the entire contents OF large Boarding
House, with Grpcery stores, LqaoEs Cigars and great
variety Of other articles, sold executcn Sale
n front Auction Rooms Terms cash oadeliysry- -
noy2S-2t BkAJ, y. SHlkiDS eco
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

! 2 June zIst, 1888.
Sometime since, Ireceiyed lot of DR.. Richardson's
Sherry Vine Bitsers 70 sell on commission They are
all sold, and your further supply Of three dozen bot
ties just received. INK shall need ore soon as
they good demand and highly praised by suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia and liver complaint
n0yl-d4w4H JAMES l. LEEPER, NJ. D.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
The FaIIacy of Secession further
onsIdered.

On Tuesday last, presented a part oil
the great argument of Mr. WEBSTER on the
resolutions of Mr. CALHOUN in The y. s.
Senate in 1888, asserting the right of secs
sion in which that doctrine was successfully
49,. refuted. The course of the country at that
- time uader the administration 81 Gen JACK
son, conformcd 10 tn theory of the Federal
Constitution propounded by Mr. WEBSTER
10 as eyer body knows aud the people at large
sustained it, in opposition to the South Caro-
lima assertion. TIN notion was rhen "a fully
and ihofoughIy exPIod d. that no respectable
Statesman OUTSIDE OF South Carolina. VA
found to contend seriously for it Tor about
quarter Of a century. But the arguments by
which it was tLTOItled having. In cirai
MEASURE passed cut of mind never havisg
Leen addressed to the pre- sent generation +
tn. masses of The people, the fsacy Is again
insisted upon, with r,doubl,d energy and
being pressed to the point of diss living th
49, government We propose noW to in'ii- a
tention the facts which attended The -'.b-
mission Of the Constitution to he refPi-.
and the manner and form Of lis adoption
TIE CanYenIion- which met in I'h.lni
~ uhia in 1881 having agreed up"afh ' Gas i
tuition, dtfec5ed lhat il he uan m.i.'d u" 'h.
various States, AID submit ID i-r- "a III -st"
OF rejection to couventi' e.. d-l IS s"
$50 be elected by th- people. 1t nan = i ia The
fr-t place from the pe6BIe. and WIS referred
EElV back to them for their acceptance. Previous
go Is confedeTated Uuiun 5.t1reea the States lad
existed. and it was proposed to change
that Uniol aud make II embracing the
rrhole people. az such. That this was the view
and intention of the Convention IS fully
manifested by the following extract ef a let
ter to the Congress Of the confederation ac-
companyiug the Constitution, which was
prepared uHder a order OF the Convention
s5-5-5- approved by the members, and signed by
Gen. WASHINGTON, the President of the Coz,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

ODD PEOPLE Being Popular Description of SIM,
lar Races OF Nan By Captain Mayne Reid 49,
q The DESERT Home, - -sThe Bush Boys &c W.
Illustrations 16lo. Muslin Wan
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
Chaneery Sales.

DaUid II. Aliens House dTd Lot
DURSUANT to a decree of the chancerv Court NJ
Il Nashville in the OF R. ". Shafier vs. David
N Allen and others, Will offer public sale al nv
Office in the Court House, saturday, the 15ih day
of December, 1850, the House and Lot of David N
Alien, on the western side OF Vine street, outh OF
Broad street Lot As feet by 165 and being the
bought of Henry Flood
TERMs.-1, and 8 years credit from day OF sale
with interest, and sale without redemption security
required and lien retained ssA j. E GLEAVES
nov20-td c a. NJ
FSUs Slaves at Chancery Sale.
DURSUANT to decree OF the -Chancery Court At
Il Nashville, in the case OF eliNG Mckay vs. Lewis
Y. Craig and others, will sell the highest bidder al
the Court House, in Nashville Monday IOth Dsce1a
Der, 1860 Five Slaves, Eliza, Alice, Martin Betty Aun:
and infant c, i'd of ElzI its name not known
TERM months credit, purchasers to give 1otrs
with TWO approved securities, such of the children
under ten years age viii be sold with their
mother, the woman Eliza J. {. GLEAVES, c. & N. g
noy20-td.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

TIE LAKE REGIONS OF CENTRAL AFRICA D..
tire OF Exploration By ichard F. R1rto- a r &c
tam r. H. L Indian Army Fellow and Cold 1Tp
81 Of the Royal Geographical society With ~
and tngravings on wood svo- Muslin (Cpie,-le
with Barb and LiCingst0He) N--O- u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
NAvARRk, STARK Co, Ohio,
"a lime zIsf 1akS

ss- Read tho following, from Dr.. Ieeper, an old
resident Of Stark county, for many years, the
prominent PHI sieian and druggist of the place:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

But we are not without danger-for noth-
ing is mpossihle-danger at least of ruin
Gus derangement and complication Of affairs.
There is need Of all our efforts to relieve the.
country from its perplexity. and to restore
harmony and tranquility. We hope to see
Tennessee foremost in this good woTk-stand-
ing forth as dispassionaie mediator. not
presenting menacing ''ullimatum," (and
thai ultinatum the olarform of a marry y Init
prepared TO offer some practical means of
adjustment. W. ;
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

The FOUR GEORGES. Sketches OF Manners No.
limo L WI
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

Rosa Or no Partisan Girl From the Fro,.h -,
Muslin = - I -e'chSr &c
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

ITALY N TRANSITION. Public So.
Opinioiis II ne Spring CT 1850 IN st-st5 ~ 81
cl4i t01uinents nom the Bapal Archives ., =. .
W5eiin A-se1'''AS' by VIM Arthur, A N I2n1o
"a Al ti,. ~ y WIVES BY Ms Ellis Author n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

he WOMAN N WHITE A Novel By Wiki. =,
ms Aalhor OF Antonins, - The Queen o, Es 20.
= ne -iea1 secret" Sc With Iiusrrari,,,S - ~
Allan Sso- Paper, IS cents Nss1in SS-lh
Lila noe rsady-) y 80 -'e's
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

TIL MILL ON THE FLOSS. A Novel Rv c.
riot, author cf adam Bade' ana s.a,c: - sc
I = ne Syo' Paper, 80 cents; LIbsary Fditja
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

- $1,000 - 49, -~fS ---sO Ol sale
NICARAGUA. Its People, Scenery. No-,,...
sources, Condition, and PREP posed Canal W. 1S
org IA Maps an illustrations By q W
1or1n= riy charge d AifITs Of The Q : 70 N. -
lie OF Central America l vol SFo sP-S
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

va At AND TAREs, Novel 12mo, Muslin.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
ODD-FELLOWS, IlALID.

Commencing Wednesday nightsNev 21st, and con
nne Thurs lay and Friday nights, and Friday after
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

STUDTES y. ANIIAI. LIFE Fsv G., II -
cravings. I2-uo- Muslin Ae"'s- II
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

4ii IL SchrNS OF SOCIETY, By Grace and p;ir5,
.l-i.on- VITA sixteen Fine and hs-acteristic -
efSVines On Wood BY Charles AltanloDt I,yIc -,
the Brothers tLizi,l. limo Muslfn go = X mi
1-I'-'SH g M's l7e7a'lGT ivoTz Il zolr recdg. }
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

tieH-of our Union is ''fore-gone conclu-
sioar until Z see 1t accomplished and the
disrupted parts fairly adjusted and re-organ-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

oAs-if ~, ilAiOND Novel By Anthony TroIIoD,
-At'los oi Doctor Th0rna' - ssIbt. W-Sr Tr5is -
S5.e SPANISH A-in - The Three Clerks a. 10 -,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

Such was the manner in which thu Union
was fCrmed. The objections urged to the
Constitution. and their reservations &c, Sc,
We will consider hereafter. The language of
that day. however, was .lhe, people as a
whole, and not the States, fact which will
surely convince all reasonable men that the
idea OF absolute State Sovereignty is simple
nonsense
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
hon. Henrr Rlnrer paws.

This distinguished Maryland Representa-
tive in the last Congress, came to the rescue
and BY his vote elected a Republican Speaker,
thus organizing the House so long made tur-
bulent BY Democratic and American factions
and coalitions South and North. For this
noble act he was denounced by the leaders OF
the American party in Maryland, but was
sustained BY the honest people Of his dis
trict.
The Philadelphia News states that Mr. Ds-
Wis was written to BY some of the managers
Of the Bell meeting in Easton, Pa, and re-
quested to favor them with his presence and
speech. His reply was wet blanket It
wss to the effect that he would be happy to
make any number Of speeches for them-but
hereafter his speeches would favor the election
Of Lincolnl
Nr. Davis has probably discovered, re-
marks the News, as any man endowed with
ordinary faculties may do-that voting for
Bell Is simply playing into the hands Of Doug
las at the North, or Breckenridge at the South
manfully took an independent stand at the
organization of the House last winter, viz
70 quiet the country and place the govern
ment in the hands Of honest, faithful and con-
servative men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
Herbert Tuehnm--LOudOn News.

Mr.. Ingham, the proprietor of the Lon
don Illustrated News, and who was lost in
the wreck of the Lady Elgin, was a man Of
great energy and enterprise, who had at
tanned distinction and wealth from the hum
blest beginnings, He was engaged in ls4l,
mai, in Ll.a sala -af sAu,4
Patent Pills, and in order to advertise them,
got out a sheet in which their praises were
intermingled with some items of news and
poorly executed wood cuts. The novelty OF
the thing, no Eever, caused a great demand
for It. 1t was continued from week to week,
and finding the advertising sheet was far
more popular than the thing advertised, Mr..
Ingham dropT ed the Pills and went on with
the Paper. Such was the origin of the Lon
don Illustrated News.
Rival pictorial papers arose, but ftiIed to
compete successfully. The paper has gone
on steadily growing in excellence and circu-
lation- 1t now issues larger edition than
any weekly paper in England, and larger, we
think, than any daily except the Times. 1t
is the only English paper which has an extern
sive sale in this country, and besides its ar
usts and engravers, employs a corps OF EdI-
tors, of whom DR.. Maekay, the poet, is at the
head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
Tmposlng IYIdo-Awale DI.pIay..

The Toroh-light procession of Wide
Awakes in Albany the evening of the llth
inst. numbered 5,O6o. The Clubs from Troy
and the Towns round about Albany muster
ed strong ffty-eight companies forming the
line. The principal edifces were brilliantly
Illuminated, and the Knickerbocker says the
city was one mass of glory aud enthusiasm
over its length and breadth There were
more people out than on any previous occa-
sion in Albany.
The grandest demonstration ever had in
Philadelphia took place on Saturday evening.
Over 1900 Wide-Awakes were in line, and
in uniforms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
seIzure of nn AIIered SLAYER

Surveyor Hart of New York. seized the
bark Weathergage, Capt. Cutter, on Tuesday,
as a SLAYER. She had attempted to clear for
Hong Kong, and had e cargo for a slave voy-
age on board. In the cargo were 800 mus
kets, 400 kegs of powder, and 100 oil casks
filed with water. The officers and crew, a
hard looking set were taken in charge, 70 be
set at liberty probably after going through
legal farce. The past gives no promise OF a
thorough enforcement of the laws to prevent
this species Of piracy, so long as we have an
Administration controlled by prO-Elavcry pol
itieians, and which Is perpetually corting
the support Of slavery extensionists. The
Slave Trade has been re-opened under Demo-
cratic policy TO an alarming extent and
nothing bnt firm and vigorous enforcement
Of the laws which would follow the election
Of Republican President will check and ar
rest this Hefarious traffic in human beings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
DIE. seward,s PoIltIeaI Creed.

The Tribune says with truth, that a more
admirable statement of political creed wa,
never made than IS contained in the brief
speech of Mr.. Seward's, delivered the other
day, at Madison, Wisconsin:
at has been by a simple rule of interpreta-
ton I have studied the Constitution Of my
country. That rule has been simply this
That by no word, no act, no combination in
to which might enter should any one hui
man being of all the generations to which
belong, much less any class of human beings
of any nation, race, or kindred, be oppressed,
and kept down in the least degree in their eff
forts to rise 70 higher state of happiness.
[Applause. Amid all the CLOSES ofthe times,
amid all the essays and discussions to- which
the Constitution of the United States has
been subjected, this has been the simple, plain,
broad light in Whiehf have read every
article and every section of that great
instrument. Whenever it requires OF
me that this hand shall keep down the
humblest Of the human rnce, then / will lay
down power, place, position, fame, every
thing rather than adopt such a construction
of such rule. [Applause. If therefore
in this land there are any who would rise, l
say to them, in Gods name, good speed If
there are in foreign lands people who would
improve their condition by emigration, or If
there be any here who would 60 abroad in
search of happiness, in the improvement of
their condition, or in their elevation toward
higher state of dignity and happiness, they
have always had, and they always shall have,
a cheering word and such efforts as / can
consistently make in their behalf Ap-
plause. y
What noble sentiments and what fitting
wordsl Here in these few terse periods, is
condensed at once the lOfeiest political wisdom
and the most generous utterance Of the hu-
man heart. Mr.. Seward has said many things
that future ages will gladly remember; but
in all the records Of eloquence, whether of
his or Of other mems, it would be difficult to
find loftier passage than this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
Mr.. Douglas and His Friends,

The Richmond Enquirer says: It is time
that the deluded Democrats should begin to
examine carefully the ground upon which
they stand. TIE attitude of Douglas on the
stump is more that of supporter of Bell
than Presidential candidate Win not the
recent vote Of his native State overpower him
with shame? Can be hold his head up after
his overwhelming defeat there. Vermont
was to be, according to his clamorous friends,
his first gun-a diminished majority of the
Republicans, of at least ten thousand, was
expected through the influence of his tower
ing namel What is the result? A reported
increase in their favor and directly adverse
to himself of from three to five thousand
Verify, this is an auspicious beginning for
the Vermont Democratic favorite of the
Northern people. More and more are we
confirmed in the belief that 50 great a favor
ite is he throughout the Union, that he will
not receive vote in -Slaveholding
State, as we repeat, he assuredly win not in
Slaveholding State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15

Tor Daily Leader.
North Ohio Conference Of NJ. E. Church.
ASHLAND, Sept. ID, 1860.
The North Ohio Conference Of the NJ. e.
Church commenced its session in this place
yesterday. The Conference was opened with
religious service at o'clock A. N. by Bish-
op Morris. The Bishop made some remarks
on the duty of punctuality in all departments
of life. He stated that he had been engaged
in the work of the Ministry 40 years, and %
years has performed the duties of Bishop
In all that time, travelling in all of the diff
ferent modes, liable to detention and acci-
dent he had never failed to be at his Confer
ences, had never missed a single Conference
for which he was responsible.
Jesse Durbin Of Wooster was elected Sec
retary, and John Wheeler President of Bald
win University, and John Nudge of Tifin,
Assistant Secretaries.
Standing Committees on Education, Slave
ry, Temperance, Tract Cause, Bethel Cause,
Missions, Bible Cause, Publication Of Confer
ence Minutes, Memoirs and Public Worship,
were appointed.
The Conference elected a board of Stewards
consisting of five ministers and five laymen.
There are about 100 ministers present who
are pleasantly entertained among the families
of the place. The Conference will probably
adjourn next Monday or Tuesday Ashland
is pleasant town of about 1000 inhabitants,
and surrounded with rich country, and
| only needs Railroad to make it a point OF
importance 1t is now an active business
place. There was quite a heavy frost last
night. Yours,
" D1appo