davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
Lilly DalLe.


eTwas d calm stlp night and the moons pale
light, v IA q ear ta'7 soa fs3ss
a Shene soft Ger hill and vale, .s. sa4s.
When friends mute with grief stood around the
death-bed
OF my poor lost Lilly Dale.
" OH Lilly, sweet Lilly Dale,a = 'lall 'N
Now the wild rose blossoms Der her little
-sssts, green graye,dI .rla ef to- u9ta
Meath the trees in the fowery vale. ua,r,
lIst check that once glowed with the rose tint oil
health, stl teta 'iaW y.ia
BY the hand of disease had turned pale, a
And the death damp was on the pure white brow,
or my poor lost Lilly Dale.
ts Oh!Lily, sweet Lilly, &c.
"a go,'' she said, "to the land of rest,
And ere my strength shall fail, Ha"t s.|
Imust tell yon where, near my own loved home,
Yoamust lay poorsL Lilly Dale. tar
B3Ha OH Lilly, dear Lilly, &c. ~ s.tta
Meath the chestnut tree, where the wild flowers
grow, ia tllg asal 8ia ~
And the stream ripples forth through the vale,
Where the birds shall warble their songs in
'iS spring, Es Hat e au .H eeaasf
: There lay poor Lilly Dale. iaatai
e e Oh! Lilly, dear Lilly, &c.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
s@ For the Telegraph.
Wing County Convention.


In accordance with public notice given.
The Wings of Meigs county me,in Conven-
ZION, at the Court House. in Pomeroy, on
the 18Th day Of August 1858, for lhepur-
pose of nominating candidates for the differ.
ent offices TO be filled al the coming eIec-
lion &c. ~
The meeting was organized BY calling
q. S. Horror, 10 tho Chair and appointing
4. NJ. Gilmore Secretary.
The Convention then proceeded 10 make
the following nominations a.
For Representative, JAMES M. EVANS.
For Prosecuting Au'y, TuoMAs IRWIN
} For Sheriff, SAMUEL BRADBuRY.
For Surveyor, AARON SrivEBs,
For Commissioner, JEREMIAH F. Brown,
For Treasurer, OREN BRANCH &
a For Coroner, john II. PmLsoN.-
The Convention lhen proceeded 10 elect
delegates 10 attend Convention 10 be held
al Gallipolis, on lhe- day Of September.
1858, for the purpose of nominating a can
didale for Senator, from this district, when
Ihesfollowing persons were elected:
Abraham Johnson, John G. Besiow, T.
Montague, jeremiah Carpenler, J. J. While
J.C, Day, Major Reed .Barzilla Holt, Joseph
Giles, Josiah Simpson, E, Hutton. j., v.
Stevens, John r. Phson, Marcus Bosworlh,
NJ. Heckurd, NJ. w Collins, Randall Slivers
and c.. Downing. The dclega,es are au-
thorized 10 fill vacancies, if any should oc-
cur. a
'Fhe following persons were chosen q
Wing Central CommiIee for Meigs county
for the ensuing year: Marin lleckard, II,
S. Horizon, S. S. Paine, M. w. Collins and
C. Downing. fsS 4
TWAS ordered .hattheproceedings Of this
meeting Be published in.,het" Mrigs County
Telegraph" &. t.w,
#Il* S. HORTON, Chairman, !,
I. M GILmoHE, Sec'y, @,-$
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
Progress Of the Reform.

The following is condensed summary
of the progress and present position Of the
great battle Of humanity.
Steadily forward marches the army Of re-.
form and occupation, whilst the flag of tri-
umph waves its gli,tering folds over their
solid ranks, inscribed with the motto, F" We
take no steps backward."
"a MAINE.-The first S,nie in the Union 10
declare her independence and strike death
blow against the liquor traffic. She has out
'lawed and thrice branded The foe deep in
his forehead. All safe. 't
VERMoNT.-The second State has carried
the law Of prohibition lriumphantly, and has
driven The internal traffic from her borders.
He moves not in her midst only like a mid.
night assassin, 10 do work as dark and
devilish. s. l
MASSACHUSETTS, The third State in this
great war, under The combined and most
powerful opposition, has routed The enemy,
and the law is being executed, growing more
popular with the people every day. ,e
RHODE ISLAND. The fourth Stale in the
great battle of humanity, has branded The
foul fend with red.ho, brand OF public in.
dignalion.
MINNEsoTA.-Minnesola has risen up in
the majesty Of her might, aud passed strin-
gent prohibiGory law, .. ..a...
4 New YoRK.-The Senate has passed the
Maine law, and it is supposed the House
will rejeclit The people, however, are in
lis favor, New York is determined 10 have
the law, and have :tthey will. .. lstav
OHIo.-From center 10 circumference The
people, in enc mighty mass are battling
brayely FOR the Maine law, Their success
is certain. rs d7|9a '4a.
MIcHIGAN.--One hundred guns for Mich.
igan! The sixth glorious SlOte has wheeled
into line, confirming the Maine law by hir-
tys thousand majority Steadily onward
marches The army Of reform and occupa.
ton. Ns ..H .aaiisl
LOUISIANA has marched upon The field oI
battle with the flag of prohibition waving
over her chivalrous sons. ln her late State
Temperance Convention she took high
and noble stand in favor oftotal prohibition
Connecticut, New Hampshire, Pennsyi
vana, New Jersey, Kenucky and Tennes
see are allurging The battle strongly inlavol
Of The Maine law. rs3 ,a
1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

vor of unresIralned liquor traffic. 4,
er words, opposed 10 prohibiIory 4
question is fast assuming the hue i
against o prohibhory law and
will nominate anti Maine law n 1
'willdorce this question 10 the pod &
Ilhe wishes of temperance menas 4,
10 vote with our old party friends, b 4
know the terms on which we will ao
1sdmam ID .HAaYours lrulys
ReSOlued, BY the Quarterly Confs (.
DarbyyiIle circuit, of The Melhodisl
pal church, that we will not;yole (vfaa
or men who win NOT pledge sthei,s4
use their influence by vote. io giR1 J !
Maine liquor law. or one which is
equivalent, Without regard to parry. Pas,
unanimously URIAH HEATH, P. E
j. l.. PRITcHARD, Sec. 8
The vote Of Pickering Quarterly Cont
ence, 10 the same effect, was unanimo
The vote Of the Johnslown Quarterly G,
ference on The subject was, ffiy-two pet
ing themselves 10 vote for no man for
legislature who would not bind himself
pledge, to vote for the Maine law, or
equivalent, and one remaining neutral.
Aug. 8, 1858. URIAH HEATH, P. E
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
War Thirty Years ago.

Thirty years ago Russia was at war with
Turkey. As such an event may possibly
again occur, is interesting to recur 10 the
sentiments OF TWO of the most eminent men
of that time. as TO the merits OF the question
and of war in general. Jefferson, when be
wrote the letter appended, was 80 years of
age, and John Adams 90: ..rertf.t
MONTICELLO, June /, 1929.
"To return TO the news
of The day; i. seems that the Cannibals Of
Europe are going 10 eal one another again
A war between Russia and Turkey is like
The battle Of The kite and snake; whichever
destroys The other leaves destroyer less
for The world This pugnacous humor Of
mankind seems 10 be The law of his nature !;
one Of the obstacles 10 100 great multiplied.
iun, provided in the mechanism Of the Uni
verse. The cocks Of The hen yard kill one
another; bears, bulls, rams, do the same
and the horse in his wild STATE kills all the
young males, until, worn down with age and
war, some vigorous youth kills him. 4
Hope aUe shall prore hoac much happier for
man the Quaker policy is, and that Tie life
Iof NE feeder is better than thai of The
fighter. And i, is some consolation that The
desoIation by these manacs Of one part Of
The earth is The means Of improving il in an
other part. Let the latter be our office and
lei US milk the COW while the Russian holds
her by the horns, and the Turk by the tail.
God bless you and give you health, strength,
good spirits, and as much Of life as you think
worth having. Tros. JEFFERSON. o
~ MR.. ADAMS REPLY. r.r..rse5
Quincy, June II, 1922.
"Dear Sir: Half an hour ago | received,
and this moment have heard read, for The
third or fourth lime, the best letter that ever
was written BY an oclogenarian, dated June
LIST. ..-. ........
This globeis thea,er of
war; lis inhabitants are all heroes. The
liule eels in vinegar, and The animalcules in
+pepper.waIer, | believe are quaireDsome. -
The bees are as warike as the Romans,
Russians, Brilons or Trenchmen. Ants,
calerpiIlars and cankerworms are the only
tribes among whom have not seen battles |;
and Heaven itself, if We believe Hindoos,
Jews, Christians and Mahomedans, has moi
always been at peace. We need no, trouble
ourselves about these things, nor fret our.
selves because of evil doers, but safely trust
the Ruler with his skies.
JOHN ADAMS"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
The repoh of he potato 70. ii lrilaud

The report Of the potato rot ii Irilaud
was untrue. .,t s, eefq..ss,
The opening Of The French rorls Cor the
of Brfadslufls. was more to quiet
apprehenSions. lhan from fears Of scarcity.
Chrislinaoof Spain, is in Paris Intriguing
to mony her dnughler 10 Prince Napoleon.
Considerable Tears Of failure OF The grape
crop are enlPr,ained in Portugal. u.
IL is rrported thai Eneand is foeolipsi1g
with Denmark 10 obtain command DC lbe
ehtrancesio The 'Bahic.in case war should
arise With Russia, .sosha, supplies o( B3ealI.
stutis cqiili be drawn rum lheins as usual.
Ii was rumorcd at sConstanlinople. Thar
the united Slalesa are negotiating for The pur-
chase of Forl Mannorizza. AsH 4gcs is
The Russian army in The Principuhres
was quiet. suaJ
No'hing new haG transpired in she COSTA
affair. The 81. Louis had left Smyrna. aud
Two Austrian iriga,es arrived there.
Among the passengers by the Baltic, are
Bishop McIIvain and Z. Butler King.
The India Mail had arrived al Trieste.
with dates from Hong Kong to June 7sll and
Calcutta June &C. ~
Great anxiety was fel. AT Can.on, les,
general rising would take place there.
Trade viii. India was dull. a RI
The screw steamer Lourisioh was rosr on
her passage from Shanghai 10, Hong kong.
The crew and passengers were saved.
The news from the or pssin lhe south Of
France is more favorable, particularly for
corn, olives and figs. The crops in Nor
mandy were also good @
The difference between Austria and
Switzerland is nearly settled.
The vanguard of The Russians entered
Buchares, on The 18th Of July.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
From the ohio STATE Jourual.

Mr. EDIToR, ,---As ahe chroniclcr Of pass
ing events, you will perhaps be glad to pub
lish the following proceedings Of the Meth
odisI Quarterly Conferences in this vicinity.
Ii is not a matter Of wonder that Christian
men speak oul on this great prohibitory law.
It's question aside from politics, 1t is
independent Of party, No party lines are
in,er(ered wnh. All parties may and do
nominate men on both sides Of This great
question bul Il is howreduced loa certain
~ that no party caI.lIold its original mem.
bcrs, II they nominate men who are ia 70.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
Liquor nIanufactories.

Said a friend the other day; "Would
you destroy the liquor manulaclories, Of
Ohio al oncel' "a
No sir we would not q The. liquor mun-
ulacIurers sof our Sla.e have properly
and are themselves engaged in business uu-
der The sanction or law. WewouId take .that
sanction, away, and after due notce-
when reasonable lime TO turn lheir means
and energies fnto other more laudable bus,
iness had expired Aea, il sill engaged IN
the manufacture, lei The work Of desiruclion
go on, Surely ali must admit that there
are abundant openings for lbe profitable in.
yeslment Of tie means Of heGquor man.
ufacuters in business lhdlksis heplhlul 10
society. Give ihem, then, ample aime to
convert their means, and no injustice. would
done We would destroy no man prop
erly unless he wlluIly persists in keeping
il where Ills a nuisanceto 10 society. There
is Justice in ubaling huisane,ecyen though
properly be destroyed ,---Ifontoa Register.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

A.
vocant seat and one unused plate announced
the beginning Of the wreck which death
was sure TO make Of all lheir number. BY
and by a second plMe bore leslimnnv 10
the stern reIenllessness of,be grave. Soon
but four met at the annual CONTAMINATION
and another unocupied chair told its sio-
ry.
A year or Two longer, and the dead were
more than the Nivng; three survivors re-
manned, four had die |; and now another.
Fenton Lawsop, swells The triumph OF he
grave. Next Oclobar, DIR, Vatlief aud
Henry Talem vii meet ,glpneeit ,lleilis
MOI 100 urgent aila how sadly and sornmfv,
as they look upon ME memorials eof lhcit
departed associates, will they mentally az.
ita'e The question which Of the Two, will Fl.
nally sit solitary in the shadowy presence OF
The dend, and say. 40 the grave thou arl
my brother, and 10 corruption lhou ART m v
sister" How awful thai last supper when
the sole survivor enters iha room and sees
there seven plules, aud seven chairs. each of
which tells him "whal shadows we are,
what shadows we pur sue. - Cincinnati Ga
zette.
Since the above was written. Mr.. Ta,em
has died. Dr.. ValIer alone is left.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

SOCIETY OF rus eLAsT Man -Neufly
lweniy.one years ago, seven young men
from this ci,y..lhenin in the eprIy flush Of
manhood, entered inlo an association for
an annual meeting and supper 50 Tong as
any Of their number should survive. These
seven were Dr.. Vanier, Dr., james NJ. Ma,
son, Wiitafn Slansbpry, Wilum Disney,
jr., Henry L. fralem, Joseph R, MasSh'
aud Fenlon lawson. For several Years
Inc pleasure Of their meeting was. uml.
loged Win sorrow by death In 1899 one
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
Rates Of Advertising

One squae as lines or iess) three weeks, $r 20
Every subsequent insertion, f: = IL. rs
One square, three montlss ge; ;: 3 90
0ne square, SIX months, g; So: 4: 5 90
One square, one year, ~: ~ Z: ~: 8 00
One hall column, one year, ~: 4:t:: : 90 co..
Three-ionrths Of a column, one year, !; ; 25 90
One column, one year, q; -; ia: 81: so 90
o. Advertisements not having the number Of in-
sertions markedon cepN will lie centinucdufti
forbid and charged accordingly. F"
GTCasual advertisers lnust pawn advance. IA
GJ'JOb Printing, Of eyeydcsctiption viii
be executed with aceuracyand neatness.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
EUST %. 1853. ...s' ts

geoloeist, upon The discovery Of human re.
mains in The sandstone near thai place.
lie has not examined the locality, bul is en-
tirely familiar with The geological character
Of that county. Heis decided in his opin.
ion that the human being was mol colempo.
raneous with the formation Of The sand stone
rock. 1t is in opposition TO all The examina.
lions Of science every where. The expla-
naiion.he gives is, that the stream. al some
slage,of lis progress, had worn cavern in
the rock, and ,hal either by accident, or
more likely, by design,a a human form had
been, doposiledlhere This became coyered
'ti.i, sana cider placed on by ihoss wsSS
buried the person, or was washed on.or dis.
entegraled and fell on from the surrounding
rock. lha, this sand aGlerward became solid
iied either by the lime Of the current Of wa.
ter or from iron. His opinion is based
upon scientific principles, and agrees sub
stanlially with that of DR.. Uols,on as to the
origin Of this remarkable deposit. Such we
think will be The Judgment Of scientific men.
Side Jour, ...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

The London Morning Chronicle has along
editorial on Mrs 'Stowesyisit TO the British,
ers, from which. we take the following not
very complimentary paris
"We can by no means commend the pre-.
cedeni which Professor Stowe has sci TO
The English husbands, by bringing his wife
TO exhibi, OH the platform as an object of
public hauery Long may il be before an
English auihoress is induced ,oapreler SO
dangerous and equivocal a qualification 10
the appreciation other readers, the love Of
friends and applause Of her own hear,
Long, very long, mayt be, before an En-.
gliSh ,UOman IS persuaded 10 parade in for.
eign lands, The spectacle of her ocn mer-
It's and her couatry's shame We are
aware that the customs and opinions of
American Society on these points are dir
ferent from ours, and that an ovation Of
this kind W ould no. be q novelty in ours
and We most say must emphaIically, that we
wish it may remain So A.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
81 "a q m 1f9 ~ 7ITE v7IIIfbITHf5i
TIL /. TEL EG RA .PoH.a !.
issLisnEp E1rRY TUESDAY MORNING, j
IS Y stdl ta3A 3THoMso itpff17 'i9

ftfg sell rf9A. THOMSON. ~ 3H "''
i-ef yTERsfS or sSUBsCRfPTf0N. " i'4o
ss 0me DOilsrsnnd Fifty Gents, 20
lfpoid in advance, H. (, ..,..,.,l -, ,,i,ef ,5il
TWo Dollars within the year.
Ifgnatspaid until after the expiration nfthe yea
Two Dollars nnd Fifty Cents
will be charged.
I7sNo paper will be discontinued until all ar
rearagesare paid, except at the option of the pub
lisherS
'ttg1'All communications on the business Of thu
offcelmust be postpaid to secure attention, .as
E5' To Clubs, of ten or more, the paper Wi
besfornished at a liberal reduction in prce.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

The GUTTA,PERCHA,--T word gutta IS
the Maayan name for gum, and Percha
is the Maluyan name Of the forest tree
which produces il. ..........
The shapeless Jumps in which j. is i'm
ported are reduced 10 pulp by various meth.
DDS, and this pulp is moulded or pressed INTO
such shapes as shall fit ii for the various
purposes 10 which i. is appled-as rods,
tubes, blocks, sheets, &c. In its usual con
diton it is of brown color, and resembles
very tough leather. lis surface is capable
Of great smooihness and hardness, So as to
bear paint, gliding, jopoping, bronzng, &c.
Among The many articles made OF guua
percha are the following: solcs for boots
and shoes, tubes for various purposes, water
pipes, lathe and wheel bands, reins and har.
ness, whips, whip thongs ncls and floats;
embossed works in every variety, printing
types, mouldings, picture frames, cups. ca
ses, TASKS nkslands, irenen's has, all
sors Of trays. various garments, baskets,
watch stands, medals, and medalIions, .
Like many other useful substances and
inventions, gula.percha seems TO have had
Two discoveries about the same time. The
one was Mr.. Thomas Lnbb. who visited the
Eas, Indies, on botanical mission, in the
year l842 or 1843 The other was Dr.
Montgomerie, surgeon of Singapore, on
the Malay peninsula. lie observed one day
in the hand ofa native woodsman, parang,
or wood chopper, the handle Of which was
composed Of a singulaf looking substance.
This excited his curiosity. 81 questioned
the workman" says the doctor, "in whose
.posessiot sawit, aid heard that the mate,
ia of which ii was framed could be moul.
ded into any form by dipping il inlo boiling
water until il was3healed through, when i.
became as plastic as clay, regainiug, when
cold, ils.origlnal hardness and rigidily. !.
DR.. Monigomerie further ascerlained thai
the, substance, like a. caoumhouc exuded
from a forest tree land. having procured spoc.
linens in. various, stages of preparation.
transmitted them othe Society Of sArls in
London. They we're there subjected 10 close
and testing examinations; and al length The
gold medal OF lhe Society was awarded to
the doctor, aso very valuable discovery
Scientific men speedily perceiyeda a few Of
the greal:capablilics ol gulla-percha, and q
demandsfor il commenced, which has now
reached to many hundreds of tons in a
year! ks 49,
Ii would notb strange if some cayilliDg
philosopher has asked, in former times, 10
what use the Creator intended such a tree
should be put - 4 d al,
M HtgH Elaa =.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

The GAINESVILLE Courier, o.. Saturday, hqs
a long and able letter from John w E7oslef,
Esd, formerly Of that city, and aneminenll
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
Frrghtful IsaiIroad disaster,

BosToN August 12 The regular lrain
from .hs city TO Worcester, and The excur-
sionirain coming down, came into collision
this morning on the Worcester road, III the
junction, near this city, causing a (rghlful
smashing up Of life. Fourteen dead bodies
had been Iaken from The wreck of cars, ETC.,
when this report was made.
George Grifins, a news boy ON the road,
is among The dead
Mr.. Somhwick. The engineer. was consd.
eraby injured by jumping from the cars.
Mr.. TaG,ihe President Of the road, was
on thg rain, and escaped with bu. sligh,
bruises.
The cause Of the collision is said to be
difference Of two minutes between the lime
of the watches Of the engineers.
The Bostonr which stopped an hour
at the scene Of the disaster, is just in, and we
will send full particulars soon.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

Z BALTiMoRE, Angus II Democratic
Convention, 10, day, on The third ballot nom.
mated F.W Ligon, Of Howard county, for
Governor. The.yoIe stood Ligon SO, Milch-
ell 40, aud Key 4.
By the mail we have further returns from
North Carolina election, And the seventh
district all the counties bur three are in, and
ihe returns give Osborne (Whie) 1887 ma.
jorily, The result is still doubtful, as. the
couo,ies 10 hear from gave 800 majority for
Pietces II is reported that CARRIER has
gained largely over Clingmnn elected in
lhe six'hdisrici. Peorsyepr (Whigl us cer'r
lalnly elecIed in The SIKH district. N.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

WHEELING, August 1l.-This afternoon.
when ihe.rain was starting east from Cam
eron's Stulon, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway, owing icp switch being Nnfastened,
three Of The passenger cars were thrown off
the rack The locomotive, lender, and
baggage ears d,passed .ovesswhen lhe ball
of The switch leIlaand The balance Of the
train was thrown down an embankinont
aboul. ten (eetdeep. E i. ' -
None Of the passengers were killed, but
nine were more or less bruised; none seri.
0uSly. y : al III ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

!, WASHINGTON, Aug. l2,-4hs Chiefs Of
the Pouuwatomies, npw here, have made
.yeyy serious charges, 5beine The Commls-
sonct OF Indian .Nfairs, uganst Their ator-
MES, w q. aud q, W, Ewing, and MIR.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
fs Condnetfe, alarkets aaO @tnepol q9nteAlaellee

ONE sDE.S .STIN Y.sas d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-16
Rev. Alexander Campbell.

This distinguished clergyman. has been
laboring Tor some time past in Missouri,
aud has been very successful IN raising
fands for his college,. Few men havs
exsrtsd a more powerful influence upon
,i,e Protestant denomination Of our coun.
,ry. than Alexander Campbell. The 81.
Louis Republican says: es9e V. Y g
-Forly years ago, solitary and alone.
he commented the propagation Of those
sentiments. which at present chatactrriz4
the denomination known as "christisns.
Of ..deciples OF Christ" These views
which lie elaborated ID 1 periodical called
| the ..Chtis,isn Baptist" /" running through
seven volames, and attetwsrds ii the
|..Millenisl Harbingsr. ."now in its twenty
third year, he represented as the source q
primiiipe christianiiy. and % she cnlJ
iiepitilnats basis Of chrisiian unionsh No
llsss than 500 900 chrislisns now occupy
Tho ground assumed BY NJ. Campbell. and
loftiIis numbev there are said V b twenty
live shoqsas3 y MissaS1l g