davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
TIE SLAVERY TERRITORIAL
QUESTION.

The great aud prolonged debate in thu
u. S. Senate upon the caucus resolutions
reported by Mr. Davis, of Mississippi
was brought to close by that body OIL
Friday last, when they were finally adopt
ed by votes generally Of nearly two t.
one, and in the instance of tho most
pointed of the whole series the fifth re-
solution there were but two votes re
corded in the negative out Of the whole
body Of Senator'S Thus we now have
an authoritative semi-olicial exposition
of the doctrines Of the democratic party
on the subject Of congressiona! and terri.
torial power over the subject of slavery
The resolutions were adopted seriatim,
by the votes subjoined, as follows
L. Resotced, That, in the adoption Of
the Federal Constitution, the States
adopting the same acted sevcraliy as free
and independent sovereigntcs, deleea.
ting portion Of their powers to be ex.
ercised by the federal government for the
increased security Of each against dan.
gers, domestic as well as foreign; and
that any intermeddling by any one Of
more States, or by a combination Of their
citizens, with the domestic institutions Of
the others, on any pretext whatever, po-
litical, moral Or religious, with a view to
their disturbance Or subversion, is in Vi
olation Of the constitution, insulting to
the States 50 interfered with, cndangers
their domestic peace and tranquility
objects for which the constitution was
formed-and by necessary consequence
tends to weaken and destroy tic Union
itself.
Vote---yeas 36, nays 19--Messrs.
Crittenden, of Kentucky, and Kennedy,
Of Maryland, voting with the majority,
as well as Pearcc, Of Maryland, and
Pugh, of Ohio, (the latter Douglas
democrat also Clingman, Of North Car
DINA.
Q. Rcsolccd, That negro slavery, as it
exists in fifteen States Of this Union, COM
poses an important portion Of their do
nestle institutions, inherited from their
ancestors, and existing at the adoption
Of the constitution, by which it is recog-
Missed as constituting an important elc-
ment in the apportionmcnt Of powers
among the States; and that no change
of opinion or feeling on the part Of the
non slaveholding States Of the Union, 10
relation to this institution, can justify
them, or their citizens, ia open or covert
attacks thereon, with view to its over
throw aud that all such attacks are 10
manifest violation Of the mutual and sol.
emn plodge to protect and defend each
other, given by the States respectively
on entering into the constitutional com.
pact which formed the Union, and are q
manifest breach Of faith, and a violation
Of the most solemn obligations.
Vote yoas 30, pays 20 the only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
Vote Of maryland at Charleston


On the first ballot for President, tue
State stood as follows:
For Hunter Hamilton, Contee, Wool
ford, Emory, Hardcastle, Field, Bowie,
Stansbury, Byrne and johnson IS, each
delegate casting vote.
For Douglas Brent, Lanahan, Miles
and Morrison-2.
For Dickinson Cuttings and Mafft-1.
Douglas received in the South-Ma-
ryland 2; North Carolina 1 Missouri
4I-73, Ills total vote was l455.
On the fourth ballot Mafit went TO
Guthrie. Hunter 2, Douglas 2, Dickin-
son ! and Guthrie ]
Douglas vote in HE South y. Total
149.
On the fifth ballot Cuttings went to
Douglas. Hunter 5, Douglas %, and
Guthrie
Douglas in the South Maryland %,
Missouri III. Total I49h
Douglas in tho South Maryland %,
North Carolina !, Missouri 45-8, To-
tai 1904.
On the tenth ballot they went to
Douglas. Hunter A, Douglas 81, and
Guthrie ].
Giving Douglas 0 in tho South. Total
1901.
On the fourteenth ballot Maflit went
over to Douglas. Hunter 4, Douglas 4.
Douglas iu the Maryland a
Tennessee 1, Missouri AZ -9I Total
$50.
On the thirty-seventh ballot the Hun
ter vote changed to Guthrie. Douglas 4,
Guthrie 4.
Douglas in the South Maryland 4,
North Carolina /, Tennessee 10y.
Total 1917.
For Guthrie Hamilton, Contee, Wool
ford, Emory, llardcastlc, Field, Bowie
and johnson--4.
For Douglas Brent, Lanahau, Miles,
Morrison, Gittiugs, Byrne, Stansbury
and Maflit--4
The ffty.sovepth aud last ballot was
the same in all respects. Maryland
voted Guthrie A. Douglas 4.
Douglas got l04 votes in the South,
and 15l@ total.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
AUCTIONEERJNC.

MN. W. ALLEN, Auctioneer, will attend
w to sales in any portion Of the county,
ana respectfully soiicits a share Of the public
Psmonage. Ills charges are moderate. All
orders left at the Sentinel Office. or directed
10 me at Rockville, will be promptly attended
10. dec LETT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
N E G e GEES @ EESS WANTED.

q THE subscriber wishes to pur-
N chase any number Of likely YOUNG
S,sF NEG HOEs Of both sexes, for the
-Ssg Southern market, for which he will
pay the highest prices
Having purchased the establishment in Alex
andria Va, recently owned by Mr. George
Kephart, he is prepared to receive negroes in
care at the usual price Of board.
Owners of slaves will dnd it to their interest
to consult him before disposing oftheir negroes.
as~ VIM. 7. HICKMAN, Of Medley S
District, in this county, is my authorized Agent
for the purchase Of slaves.
CHS. NJ. PRICE.
Rockville Nd, Feb. 10, 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
-
ROCKVILLE Issi:Egs Maryland.
LAG iaaSl
PERRY TEAL, Proprietor.

VNHE undersigned having leased the above
Il establishment, which is now undergoing
thorough repair, would respectfully solicit a
continuance of the patronage heretofore so lib
orally bestowed uponit lie assures his friends
and the public generally, that every effort, on
his part, will be made to contribute to the case
and comfort of all who may favor him with
their patronage.
HIS TABLE win always be supplied with
the best the market affords and at the Bar
will be found the choicest brands Of Liquors
and Segars
THE STABLING attached to the house is
large and commodious, and as none but atten-
tive osters will be employed, persons stopping
al his house may rely upon their horses being
well attended to.
l.D- His charges will be very moderate.
ftn l0--tP PERRY TRAIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
GOOD EATING & CAPITAL DRINKING
Al
KlLGOUR'S SALOON,
F O O A viii @, NJ O.

rsM-a THE subscriber returns his sincere
xg5 Acknowledgements to his numerous
~ ri patrons for the liberal patronage be-
EaMH slowed upon him from the opening
FNssy Of his establishment, and respectful
ly solicits a continuance, assuring them that
no pains will be spared, on hispart, TO merritt
He would also inform his friends and the
public, that he has reftted his establishment
which, for style and comfort, will vie with
any house Of the kind in the cities.
Lovers Of GOOD OYSTERS will always
find at bis establishment the best the markets
afford, and his Bar will always be supplied
with the best Of Wines, Liquors, Malt Drinks,
Segars, Tabacco, &c
1ss- His charges very moderate
feb l9--tf JOHN A. Y. KILGOCR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01

MAKES HIM FEEL LIKE STEALING. -
Brownlow, of the Knoxville Wing,
writes from Washington city to his paper,
as follows:
Fourteen Of us, delegates from Ten
nessee, arrived here on Saturday morn
ing, about sunrise, and took lodging 50
Browns Hotel. The weather is very
fine and uncomfortably warm Upon
coming out Of the Alexandria boat, and
breathing the atmosphere Of Washington,
! fancieG that | felt an inclination to
steal something, and SO stated to my
comrades. Some of them remarked, in
reply, that there was something in the
atmosphere of the place that inspired
such feelings, for they felt that way in
clined, but felt dclicaey in naming it,
Ed. II Ewing, Of Nashville, implored
us, in the event the temptation became
200 strong to resist, to experiment ON
strangers. and let home folks alone
Thus far, we have allressted the tempta-
ton, but it has required fasting and
prayerW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
Fresh Meats.

on very moderate terms, FOR CASH lie
will bring meats into the village every Tues
day and Friday mornings
Persons having Becycs, Calves, Muttons
Lambs, &c. for sale, viii always find a market
Tor them at his place, and the highest cash
price paid THOS. j. GARDINER.
mar left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
GROCERIES.

JUST RECEIVED large supply Of Fresh
~ Groceries, which am disposne of at
Georgetown priceE JOHN W JONES,
Dec N Saloon bQiiding Rockyflie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
BUTCHERING.

@&arTzzs THE subscriber having located
~ himself about half mile above
---I-~4 Rockville, on the Frederc: road
and erected a slaughter house. would inform
the citizeas Of Rockville and the county, that
he Oil at all times be prepared to furnish
4 L.. :. L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01

Err Only seven lives Of Lincoln, the
rail-splitter, have been published. 1t
will take al least seventy Of them 10 giyo
bin decent reputation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01

SEwpmo a Gar By MAm-Upon
opening the letter mall pouch from Elk
ton at Chestertown, Nd, on Friday
night last, live cat tumbled out TO the
amazement Of the p. NJ, who is much
puzzled to know what TO do with her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01

THEATRICAL WIr.--The Boston Muse
um is owned and conducted by David
and Moses Kimball A stranger who
wished TO know how the labors Of tho
two men were divided, asked Warren,
the witty actor, to inform him upon this
point, and the player replied that =" Mo-
ses looked after the internal affairs, and
David looked after Moses and the Pro-
eta -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01

-- The recrimination between the abb
clifton leaders 10 New York in regard TO
Mr.. Stewards defeat goes on with con-
siderable bitterness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01

How TO SToP THE Flow OF BLOOD. -
Housekeepers, mechanics, and others, in
handling knives, tools or other sharp in
struments, very frequently receive severe
cuts, from which blood flows profusely
and oftentimes ondangers life itself
Blood may BIO made 10 cease to flow as
follows Take the fine dust Of tea, and
bind it close to the wound; at all times
accessible and easily TO be obtained. At
ter the blood has ceased 10 flow, lauda-
mum may be adyantageously applied 10
the wound. Due regard to these in
structions would save agitation Of the
mind and running for the surgeon, who
would probably, make no better proscrip-
ton IL he was pfesent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01

A BEAGrTUL IDEA.-Away among
the Alleghanies, there is a spring SO
small that a single OK, in a summers
day, could drink it dry. 1t steals its
uncbstrusive way among the bills, till
it spreads out in the beautiful Ohio.
Thence il stretches out thousand miles,
leaving on its banks more than a hun
dred villages and cities, aud many a
cultivated farm, and bearing on its bosom
more than half a thousand steamboats,.
Then joining the Mississippi, it stretches
away and away some twelve hundred
miles more, till it falls into the great en-
blem Of eternity. 1t is one of the great
tributaries of the ocean, which, obedient
only to God, shall roll and roar till the
angel, with one foot on the sea, and the
other on the land, shall lift up bis hands
to heaven, and swear that time shall be
no longer. So with moral influence. 1t
is a rill--a rivulet--an ocean, boundless
and fathomless as eternity.-Wtnoian.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-12
Scner,N

Johnston's Insurance Rooms,
$50. 70 SecDnbitr.
Temer=, Mdrine= Mnb Qeben8=0Serffhcs
mlt08sSDmpd1nten.
StGerite mo fciteite EDmpaQnie.
Serlt6erun98z@pmp Der 8anen i. Gtroinien.
NIT $500, 600 @apitat.
gbndbur9@Se SER iderm10se Gomp. =. 8troiuier
nit $500, 900 Capital.
lltarle@Serlt9ernt98=Gpm y. 8troitieu.
nit 5000, 900 Gopital. T
9barter SatzSerl th .z@pmp. BON Sdrtferb
nit $3.50, 900 @apttol.
Securitp@Se rli6erun98=G Comp. bon Stems nrf
NIT $4,000 capital. o"r
RbpntrzS erItherln98=@pln bon SEEMS crf
NIT $500, 900 capital. 0N"I
JIel Dllttez Ver1iderltt08 @Spnnp. y. Nen-Mnef /.
nit $270,0 900 GapHal. 0H"T
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y. Nepzg)prf.
- nit 5000, 900 capital. ~
9temzSprlo=Ser1tder .=Gpmp BON Nemz0)orf
NIT $25O,0oO capital. of
Wtercal1ttle Wtutnal MQriue
nit 81, 900, 600 CAPITAL.
8eretnt9te Stdqtet1 2eben8=0er1iher,tn,
nut 81, 25O,972 capital. o"
Jtprtbertt N1Iurance=@ pmp. bon 2cnbcr
NIT $2,194, Ill @apudl. i
Ne ppeh ben1ertten @ontpagnRen fn6 bon Der ee,;sr,.,. -
StaateS D1arplanb a~utbopfrt unb ltenfrt. S""" VS
We opn Dem lnter5et9neten repr1ierhrten Gpntsooniso, x,x
mtrtlt3 Oerth9bares capital gum opQen pberr S ono ReoeI
Betra9 perantpprtib fir bic 3ab(una ppn gserIuStter "'ScJepenen
efest. N SSns "g q 0stugn eilnttlt9
Sreb. @ifum, Surbe9pr. "VF ES,1z RI
NoNIItH1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-12

Ga Sur beIDltDeren GenntrtiBnabrte. ,
Stntpanberer rnb Oetfenbe fputen. febr pVrf6fip leia, ebe Fe lire
gtlette taufet unb fpqten biefel6en muir Spn frlGen d~neetfelten
8eartten iaufen, tpelde ron ttrem @etdlt leben, ntGt abtr ppu
Natlern Cfer Sptihentrdeern, ia tie font Der @efabr ausgeebt
ifnb, bef6wtnbelt 81 rtrben uaO itr Sch unfcnft ~auSseben.
Ourdfahrt8z8itette E
mad aGen 9betlen bes gDefens fnb III ba5en bet. r1
Gb. s.. Silbebrdatbt,
@%enerals 6 tieranteu=N 9ent Der Baltimore rnb
az 99- Sbipz @tlenbabn.
.eoann SEQ. az Sbdnte8ltr.. Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-12

S13Ojl wv. ~ 2uNHleplt.J OullllHPlS+
Me11er it1b iptbtt8er Tabrptnn.
D. Na6 benz @elten nuS Sii0en. -
Baltimore urb SbtD=Gifenbabn4
gin uno mad benz Ia. Soy. 1859 9eten BITE 8age ME fSlBt:
0pn COMMUNICATION Baltimore: Der @Sfsug, Spnntdes
nuSsenpnmen, UNI z lhr 30 Wltnuten @prntttdess unb Der g.,
pre65ug nm 41tr 5 Witnuten gaGrnittaeS. 8etoe 8iae eeben
nad alien 1betlsn bes Q8efenS unp NCro-g6efenS tn btretter
Qtnte. t Is
Sir 8eseBafa9iere.
Nat alien 9unttea spti6en Baltimore uhS 9tebnOuo netue
man ben z lttr as Mtn. @prfnittag. 8ug. yat alien puutten
SptIhen @urtbe slano unb ~9Dbeeltng unb 5rtf1en Graftpi umb Oar,
~fersbura ben A ubr 5 @thnutens8ue Sru Baltimore.
Der SreberidzN sc cDmmppattpn8= 3ra
verlGst Baltimore fir 6rsberif no tte ba3ptf6eu l~esenben
plate tdelth umt 4 rEr IS Mtnuten gadmittaas, nit Musnahnte
6s Spnnta8&. un6 erretht s etertt UNI u. 40 N. Mbenbs; Ser-
Last BET Der NIftebr 5reeerid I'M 9 tbr Sprnttttaes uo lanet
IN Baltimore UNI 10 u. 80 sd. Mitta9s an
Der @ltcptt8 g. Wttl8= Nccpmpb1ttpn8= 3ua
eett tdsh6 NIT Gusnabnte bes Spnntaes re fOlst:
WerldBt Standardization UNI 20 Mlprgens umo AS gtadnt.
Dpn @licptt's Wtias UNI 7,45 Ntprgens un6 10 Mben6s.
ytdd gSalbin9tpn rltb benz Sibelt CHS
seher bic 8aee unt 400 unO s lbr gprmttt1ss fprie ua rs unb
4,20 Na6mttdas.
Mnt Spnatng UNI A 20 Mpreens. e.H
S p SON Maf6tnofpn ISL
TIM $40 unb 7,45 Wprrnitta9s unb 3, 20 un6 5, 20 gfadnt. RI
Mnn Spnhtds muir NadnittdeS I'm 20.
Der 3pette ub cterte Bug pom Baltimore uub Wn1btt9tpn Der-
btn6en fh NIT ben 3hsen Der Nnnapplts gabn.
Der sreite unb brittle 2ug BAIT nuf ben 8ntI6enfdttUnen.
an S. &. @%nglanb, &eent an Der Gtfet.OfFee, @arnOen-
fdttpn. SO m. 0rescptt mtfb, tS
TrnnSpcrt1ttDnSnteifer, Baltimore.
6. 90. @pfe, @~enerdls 8ileteur. (Nut6,iD
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
Music and Flowers.

Two gifts Con has bestowed upon us that
have in themselves no guilty trait. and show
an essential diyineness Music is one of them
which seems as though It were never born oil
earth, but fingers with us from the gates Of
heaven. Music, which breathes over the gross
or sad, or doubting heart, to inspire it with a
consciousness of its most mysterious aflinities
and touches the cords of its undeveoped, un.
suspected life And the other gift is that Of
flowers, which, though born of earth, we may
well believe, il anything of earthly soil, grows
in the higher realm if any Of its forms are
identical there, will live on the banks of the
river of life Flowers that in our gladness, in
all our sorrow are incongruous-alw ap
propriate in the church, as expressive Of its
dearest and most social themes, and blending
their sweetness with the incense of prayer
Appropriate in the joys Of the marriage hour
in the loneliness of the sick room, and crown
ing with prophecy the foreheads of the dead
They give completeness to the associations o.
childhood, and are appropriate even by the
side Of age, strangely as their freshness con
trasts with the wrinkles and the gray hairs
for still they are suggestive, they are symbol
cal Of the souls perpetual youthp the inwarC
blossoms of Immortality, the amaranthin'
crown. In their presence we feel that wheI
the body shall drop as a withered calyx, th,
soul shall go forth q winged seed Observer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
Literary Discovery.

A very interesting literary discovery has
lately been made public Gibbon had, loUg
ago, in his great work, pointed out ''as the
most authentic Of relies" the bronze serpent
on which was placed the golden tripod, made
by the Greeks from the spois Of Xerxes, aud
dedicated 10 the temple of Apollo at Delphi,
as related by Herodotus, after the battle Of
Platea This was carried 20 his, new capital
by the Emperor Constantine, and, though mu-
tilated, by the iconocastic zeal Of the con
queror. Mohammed II, il still remains erect in
the Hippodrome at ConstantinOple. As il
was difficult TO reconcile the present appear
ance Of the monument with the descriptions
Of ancient authors, some doubts had been
thrown on its authenticity but during the re-
cent occupation of OOnstantinople by the al
lied powers in the Crimean war, excavations
we're made, and the serpent pedestal laid bare
to It's base, where, by application Of chemical
solvents, the original Hellenic descriptions,
recording the names Of the Greek States who
had fought against the Persians was recover
ed 1t is In the most Archaic form Of Greek
writing well and deeply cut, and written in
the boustrophedon manner, in which the lines
are read alternately, from right TO left The
reappearance of a record actually seen and
copied by the father Of history, and many cen
turtles later by PausaniaS, which has been lost
TO the world ever ince, IA a'remafkable link
IN the chain Of discoveries which have Of late
gone so strongly to reestablish the credit Of
HerodOius as our main reliance in the history
Of the ancient world
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
Our Attachment 70 Life.

The young man, till thirty, never feels prac-
tically that he is mortal He knows II, indeed,
and Il need We're, he could preach d lomily
on the fragiiity Of life but he briues Il not
nome 70 himself any more than in a hot June
we can appropriate to our Imagination the
freezing days Of December But now-shall I
confess the truth ! feel these audits but too
powerfully, begin to count the probabilities
Of my duration, and TO grudge the expenditure
ofmoments and shortest periods like miscrs
farthings In proportions hs the years both
lessen and shorten, Iset more count upon their
periods, and would fain lay my intellectual
finger upon the spoke Of the great wheel
am not content to pass away like a weavers
shuttleH $50 m fsW .Hia4I ar
Those metaphors solace me not nor sweeten
the unpalatable draught of mortality. | care
not TO be carried with the tide that smoothly
bears human life TO eternity, and am reluctant
ut the inevitable course of destiny / am in
love with this green earth--the face ofItown
and country-the unspeakable rural solitude
land the Sweet security Of streets would
8 It up my tabernacle here. am content to
stand stil at the age at which am arrived
to be no younger no richer no handsomer
do not want to be weaned by age, or drop
like mellow fruit as they say, into the grave
Any alteration in this world of mine, in
diet: or il, lodging, puzzles and discomposes
me My hosehold gods plant terribly fixed
foot, and are not TO be rooted up with blood
they do not willingly seek Lavinian Shores
A new siatelof being staggers me-. Sun and
sky, and breeze and solitary walks, and Sum
mer holidays, and the greenness of the fields
and theNjuces ofmeat and fishes and society
and the cheerful glass and eandlelight, and
treside conversations and tests, and irony-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. W. H. Fyfe. who has been stationed
at the Greenup Street Methodist Episcopal
Church in Covingtonf (Ky,) for two years,
has accepted an agency from the Colonization
Society for the southern portion Of Ohio.
CHANGE LATE IN LIFE.--Rev c. B. Ever
/ est, Congregational minister II years old,
graduate oflthe Williams College, and stu
dent of divinity with Dr. Porter of Audover,
Or. Ya.esof Union College, and DIR Lyman
Beecher, has left his denomination, and became
Baptist, and was immersed at Philadelphia
few days ago
y RfyvAL a PoHTsnoUgH4Ther has late
ly been an unusual degree ofreligious interest
at Portsmouth "A large number of persons
have Joined the churches of all the denomina-
tions. A few days since Bishop Bedell con
frmed forty at one of the Episcopal churches,
and twenty1six at the, other On Sunday he
also confirmed eleven persons at Marietta.
I LaERAI. BEqnEsT.-Dr f. s. Wilsey of
South Bergen, N j., who died in January last,
made bequest of piece of property valued
at $25, 900 to the American Swedenborg Pub
lication and Printing Society of New York, to
remain as perpetual fund The interest of
which is TO be devoted to the printing and gra-
tuitous distribution of the theological writings
Of Emanuel Swedenborg.
The CLEVELAND BArTIsM Association held
its 2sth anniversary at gainesville on Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 18th and 18th The
ln'rodaetory sermon was delivered Dy D. M
aoyt oil o'eyeiahd from fhiL i!Zl--'for me
loo hVei IS Ohr'sN Inc speaker remarked
'hat there was some one absorbing luea IN eV-
cry eitect'Ve ne 'aehrist presents uod 'deal
OF perfect life. Admitting the existence oil
God' ana the iail oil man. ood manifest IN
the flesh l,Ss 70 guide, redeem and save is the
most rat'onai1dea in'the world 1ihus ohriS.
becomes me source oil me- ana the channel
through which that life iows to the soul Here
we see two s lines OF conduct--that OF the world
which Is itseif' and that oil the christian Whlch
rs Christ Inc discourse was hs'eheu 10 oy a
iun house wlth marked attehuoni ana the
spirit II Dreamed continued 70 animate All 'he
proceedings The Association organized by
eleetlng Rev. Mr.. Webster, Moderator, and
Messrs. Grumb and Reynold, OF Cleveland,
Clerks, DR. Davis, OF this city, preached the
second day, and the Committees appointed
last year made their reports on missions, do
mestic and foreign, B'ble cause, and ministe-
rial education, The next anniversary yis 10 be
held at Seville, Medina Co