davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03
TRgV9 NgNCS

| l. A CE.
MORE ANTIQUE.
! IL SILK WANTILLAS.
! OF the Newest Patterns at
! june 10, IS BLINN'S
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03
GROCERIES,

In the selection of my groceries great pains Is Ia
Ken ana TO those accustomed to bnying of me- it is
unnecessary to speak, but 10 those who are not,
would only say that they good deal better thar
the average Call and see
T. w RJINN
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03

AT all the bald and gray can be restored perfectly to-
original growth, so far their locks are concerned
does not admit OF doubt besides cure any possible
disease OF the scalp, whether developed as daEdr itching
or ny any shape OF eutaneous eruptonscven scald head
and in no possible wiift fail Of curing by magic ner
periodical headache, and il twice week by
the young regularly, viii the color the
hair from falling to imaginable age Read judges
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03
SHAWLS

A great variety embracing long aud square
dc Lame Barge, Plain Thibets, Printed Cashmere
and Grape ranging in price from very low 10 pretty
well upl
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03

G Q r ETS,
4 tSF received superior woye Corsets, Mt
a. RIINN'S
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03

Dr
ID II l. ~ ~ -
= -
aN NV
~ Y ~ a ~ q E "a AZ @
SH E- ~ - ~ - kE - ~
+ W BLINN is now receiving the Largest and much the
best selected Stock of Goods he has brought to
cnnsat;A Many of his Goods are auction bought, and
sold accordingly considerably under price, and viii be
~''s''
Is Cball i1e'' new etYi., styles.
% Plain al wool dIeia
! 100 prints very tind saIect,
! 100 Lawns from Sets to o5
Grape de- Epange plain Satin stripe and plaid and figured
''''s "' CO
ENACDornEpi-
$1,000, worth comprising every thing in thu, line usually
called for, and his raesI to 40 ner cent loss
HeN 10
100 Parasois from the cheapest kind up TO the best
ir!nged More Antique.
soNNETs
mon to thn bo,t cttrt hlia Rom me com
common and French Flowers. Lining Rmscbis Sc
TO trim @ w
SHAW,
80
great variety ehlracng long and square
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03
O. Il. &, QEce, I'andaHa, June 2l,t 1854

! PRoF WOOD
DEAR SIN: take pleasure in Bearing voluntary tesino
TO the excellence your Hair Restorative Three months
ago my hair was ve's gas. 1t is "a dark brown Uhe
original color smooth aud glossy The only Implication
have made it. has been the Hair Restorative prepared u
YOU ana which, from the result in my case can
cordially recommend to others.
Respectfully, Yours, EDWARD WoLCoTT
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03

TN IN u
FENlllS day received Al and CT Mating Mt
n BIINN'S
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03
HATS!

Cents & Boys HATS, of Straw-Pedal Braids.
Loshorn Panama, & 2. L.--all cheap according to
quallty-Infhnts' and Misses Hats & Flats.
Trimmed and Uunirilnmed
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03
Logdn9>ort, Ia. J.41A 1886.

MEssRs. O. J. WooD & Co
GENTS Yours Of the 18th dug TO hand. Enclosed
please find hryeght dollars, it being the amount for Hair
restorative. have sold il ALL II you choose.
You may send six dusen bottles Hair Restorative; think
can sell IT, II has worked miracles In this rsse sold
man TX 81 bottles, that bald and it fetched hair al
over MS heaa- Very respectful,
NJ H. GRIDLEY.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03
EMBROlDERiES!
ONNETS

200 Bonnets, ombl acing every kind k'om The com
mon to the hest quality with plenty of Ribbons,
common and French Flowers, Lining, Rouschis, sc,
TO trim.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03
MEMS NEAR.

All kinds of goods for mems wear from DENNIS t
very hno Broadcloths all Of which are decided
cheap.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03
DON'T READ THIS.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
z eUESs Fringe and Trimmings bv Express
q y June 2ith. MERRILL, KELLOGG & 60
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09

Der Baltimore gReder" tptrb tte Grci8niGe IN
BufGnbe ber dlte unb neuen gDelt feinsn 2efsrn
ssr's Gass fabrsn unb fur bic 9emOratie ie m 4,
9llterita unb GltrBpa III ipirfen freben, ~ ptel IN
~. feinen 8rdften est. 3u pelen1 3pefe erluGt
Sc 8etatrtpn bte 5teunOe Der Denotrnte um
unterfIsuus Dieies Organs. = gtneneun9en,
welde DER Ienpens bes ,,gBeferS" tntpreGen,
titl nup wtafpmmen - @rtse ertttten mir Rns Ppr"
gr.5 F. pfrei. TCfs
Dns DpGenblatt e,,ders" erf6etnt isSen
.t- 8rettae unb tptet - bas Sabr.-e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09
ssssSSGI3I'8

9 fyr rQt9bt. . aguefrept9p 81 allerte.
Rr. 63 Q 8aIttmGres rote @asfrabe,
unb gr 19 Oas8altmCrcs, pGtn 8rOnt' unb 5tetfrast
DEM tsutfGsn 9ubItiam cisne eehae sIr Mar6t ba IN
Rglee Der tmer grS6er rtrbenttr 3Gl defenders mtue
6euan 8an en- Id etnn Jpsttsn gIas stnesr& unb nit
guten Rr0ften Oerfepen tabe.
gDer taber tduenb Gbn6 rprtrditrt en mtQ tefu6 te
Doeereptppe Gaerte SIR. SO 8ap pberbab @dpfraEe
Uber gr 19 OR Baltimore, rden 8rDnt unb SstfraBs
no tiaaer uS be6er bsttent wrb p reenb eiren
gantee Yas 8amten Dber esenen @rfpnen bic bre Ypr.
rats mad &urppa cber r8enb etre prienben rFu
pt8er plaR beipabsrs aaempfpblen,
my q. 98 aliI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09
OemtfMe @iienaieRersi.

Is, Dte llnteraeid,neten empfebleu G b
nn'ertntt bem 9ublifum TIM 9lnsemei- 80
zen sur Inferti8une unb Qieferuns SaggY
SSrn allen Srrten Se fen an Wtes ~
:.erSerfdufer (8etdtlersl, fpwie aller enSersu
N Cbtaes @el6dft f6lasenoen Nrbetten.
@anS Defenders MAIDEN Ne bns pnblitum
auf bic AnfertiGung Spn 6 tfen~ g et IN.
bern lSrpu 8atltnss} CUR @infufuns
rpn @rGbern u. (. ~. anfmertiam, weI6' les.
tere fle bic peridiebenten Multr unD sn pen
ttlliSiten greifsn spuitanpt8 dnsefertt8t nuf'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09
} Oeutf6e Mpot6efe
Or. g a n rs

~ BON @ q. WDore unb 6. y. Dteffenba6
Ga @de BON 5anDSer. u. 5tII- Str. 1ptt II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09
J, F. DEGEIE,
Sr0HlQuD

- -. Srn cflauO II i.
ESe Suwelier, @o!barbetter nnb l1brma6er.
@AA&Ss Rr. . e. graft frase Bet Der Bride.
epftp fetnsn GreRnsen unb bem esebrtea pa5ltfu fn
egaates eGs sbr fetner f perrtteter 8ttOuttrie
ais; IMbdabrr, 8raRnaSIn Obrrtn8en &C., ferner sine
GusnabI rDn splSenea unb Flbetnen GG&enubrtn. ~
aas tn antr 6a3 fflassnbe Saen werbn awf bas Bette
nnb 8tQtgfe reearrt. ..'
Dettdwftr, @solar utrben wpbl t9un uur Eager III
trdrtntren, bssor Ft anbersup faufsu. 2fntS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09
e. NuDDlnb
!. a-sGiOarren= NIB Sn6af=Gei6Gfis
/ ESpn
91pbert SGnttpt,

f*Ss%W Der Sffce beS 8rltp. gDefer)
NG Sprn gtgarren, ben enfen bis su ben rrbtnGr.
e elb fatrrte uno impprrte babe i tets pprrGtbg
pcraufe su ben bliefen pretlen Ae Sprten Rauds unS
Sdnupftata babe t ebenfuls au Eager empfeb mid
ntetnen 6reunben une Uetdnnten tetenS. 12feb-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09
&ab0f Mno Gtgarren !
G. @ehrm0nn

E@as-,natt 6aratpaa- Str,
tat tets bte bean uno nfeu Giaarra unb RaudE abG6e
Cptrahie: @btRfD ausscenesn &aGtabat 5u q cts pro
9urb ct bcbt etne SSarrsn uno Ea5a6e Den teRen
autIsn nab tit bur ens ausssbstnen @rbinsnnesn 1nb
rnafdnets n9ri6tett Sabrt tint Staate tm @rUetn rnb
Gletnen Den bQieRsn Qretfen au Serfaufsn. 26mnS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09
SSase eOsa'S g HOEel

100 (Malson aIIemande q IranealSe) II
aHttte, aabt 5DIltbap nnb swtf4tn 5olltb ant
-tsGH> @atfrabt, Balttmpre- E
Retfenbe unb Rpf0dn8r nhtn befn 9lase bic bsft@u
nabmt unb ssDDrfrmmsnbft 8tbanpIune I'm Der Stnis ab
tets bte tttn @trdneju tabsn nns 3u ber unb beg 3ae
faun mad etr Grte 8epeft ptr5en DG 5ptet tieet TIM 0
eIpun btr Stabt IL tn attn Etstttn aufs Bette tret b
nh fsbalb bslonbsts Guswas.isn nnb bier andosn
tmpspsn ptrbsu. Essg 81 &d aaa ss Msa:e- esS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09

6 er AN Morn ing Pa p
is published daily. Price I cents
a week. Advertisements cheap.
The Weekly Wecker 81 year
0teTes tstanRts fOe..bemOtrGttf1e gRSrseHSIett
trf8etnt tdslt&. - Dreis Z Gents p,r g,Od3e.
3dbl6ar an bte bdflr Serantmprslt&en Grdeer
bnS Announcement trfet fir bas talbe Sobr MI. rs
Naaet9en werben btaisf bere4net. D..sa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09
3 ftadft8aU r1e9ung+

Ia = ca1ftSag5erIe9unG+ "a
M1 t'tr tlntersei4nett mabt itnen 8reunbtn uab E1
8G b. Il 3teDrttu btutfGen Dubtt!pmbt raeb.uRe -
NnIet bas frater ron t Der Slb0tefs psat
un6 gparisSfrtet ssbasnt S@netber8ef@df an h frdB
aber atieane prbpede Der @barles. prafreb
SerIeet bait Ct tprpatrenb aue artn ssn S@usberarb
ten a1s 1fasft unS Reeafe Serfertts Ses surrdtbte
6rbtH, Eaf&entidtr 5alsbnben eraSdtter &S6e 5oifn
ain; ftrner be mooernaen geftn9V asO anbere in metn
Gtf9dtt f@Idstnbe ArttteI. Srtn OteS. --
26m1S NprbWefeGe rratt' ~. GbarltsAr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19
PROGRESS OF THE CAUSE IN ILLINOIS.

The presence Of Col Richardson in the field with his
clear head and sound heart his plain his plain
talk and his simple yet commanding eloquence, has
brought the black republicans Of Illinois to realizing
sense of their own weakness. few weeks ago they
claimed majority Of thousand for their candidate for
governor Col Bssel. Now their prospects of
SO dark and desperate that they talk Of withdrawing B''
from The eanpassi The Chicago Times says in regard 10
this subject:
We have information which leads to believe that COL
Bsse has his determination 10 continue be-
the people candidate for governor We Of course
have not seen the letters Col Bsse have his conf
Dental friends communicated the fact to yet inorms
Of that character which leaves doubt minds
OF the fact explains other things which
been surrounded with mystery. The Bloomington
ton appointed State central committee to fll any
cances that might happen the ticket and the other du
ties Of such committees. When Hoffman backed off,
this committee had consultations and candidate par
tally agreed upon. Bisscrs ineIgibity, however,
after exposed, and after considerable writing back
wards and forwards, the committee held meeting with
closed DOORS What took place at that meeting
liberty publish at the present stage OF a
fairs state the OF the correspondence which has
ken place the subject"
Our|Ilinos exchanges continue TO be filed with glow
ing accounts Of democratic meetings in every section Of
the State The Chicago Times publishes the following
despatch, dated September lstb from Jacksonville:
Immense Buchanan meetingten thousand people pres
Procession five miles long Unbounded enthusiasm
Douglas Richardson Governor Moore, and Harris address
ing the multitudes." E|
The great democratic meeting Of the central part
Of Illinois was held at Springfield yesterday.
The Chicago Democratic Bugle, edited by DR.. Charles
Le 10 rendering most Efficient aid in the pending
The Bugle in It's last issue besows the following we'll
merited compliment upon Captain Isaac R Dileri
aTbore IL no man in the State who h aboring
esty successfully for the Of the democratic party
than this distinguished gentleman, the chairman of the dem
oorato State committee. At every meeting
have attended we found him working and sborng for
the success principles dear TO every true democrat
He has thoroughly organized the party In this State and
we the party under great obligations to him,
while he considers that be only doing bis duty But few
Young men possess the ndomabe will and determination
which chsrscerire him but few the confidence Of
the masses the extent he does and he has gained by
having pursued the straightforward democratic he
hosW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19

tive committee Of the vigilance committee OF LawreDo.
the Kansas central committee appointed on the a. a.
July by the people at Topeka, and the commissioned
GERS Of the various regiments and companies Pros
very parties from Missouri, also unlawfuy in the Teri
Tory reaatng by burning houses and other deeds q
recklessness.
We here get at the fact Of domestic violence existing
this Territory What remained for the President but "a
reprsss this violence at all hazards Thus far the sou
Of the Executive has been of moderation Of forb
ance OF caution In his proclamation he appealed 10 good
citizens by every consideration connected with regard To
the country their traorous course; II was in
vain the reckless fanatics and daring demagogue,
The Sharprde preachers the Fremont leaders in Congress
and out of Congress, bounded misguided on to The
work OF CIVIL
The Executive is now impeled by every consideration
Of political duty the combined force Of the nation
TO restore domestic tranquility Every good citizen should
sustain the national Every good citizen should point
the finger OF all who sustain the course Of thu
traitors To represent this action yrannyas warning
for slayeryas volave Of rightss TO insult the patriot
ism and the intelligence Of the American people The pu
pose OF the President is TO protect the persons the right
the property of skrTLERs TO punish DISTURB
of the peace TO restore order and quiet the Terri
tory All good citizens will rally round the standard Of
the constitution and the Union and that the grand
work Of the fathers receives no detriment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19
"DIE NEGERBOssFR y

Die Negerbosser" is the significant sOubgu says one
Of Pennsylvania exchanges applied by the good peo-
pie Of Lehigh county, Pennsylvania mostly Germans
the abolition party of the State under the disguised
Gag Of so-called bsck-republcsnism It is a German
phrase and the translation Of it. believe is "e Negro
K,r When it is recoected that the present Fremont
party is only extension of the old abolition party Of
the ststetbe same thing with nsme-the epitbct
mot misapped The native Pennsylvania Germans have
worldwide renown sagaoious and discriminating
people, and amidst all the serpentinc twisting of the en-
envy they lose sight Of bis track and generally call
things by their right The term Negerbosser is not
bad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19
THE BATTLE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The success of the black republicans in Maine has not
shaken the confidence dampened the ardor of the democ
racy of New Hampshire in the slightest degree On the
contrary the effect has been to stimulate the energies OF
friends in this gallant State to still further exertons
and to inspire deeper and 6rmer belief in full and
complete triumph at the approaching election To use the
language Of the Patriot We have known the de-
mocracy Of New Hampshire be wide awake to the
importance Of election, enthusiastic and deter
mined on Never their meetings fully at
tended and did better spirit prevail among them
Our great demonstration here the 5th but refec-
ton Of that indomable spirit and enthusiastic courage
which characterize the friends Of the constitution and the
Union in New Hampshire They resolved upon the
dempton Of the State from the control of the reckless dem
agogues now in power here and they determined on
adding her Eve electoral to swell the triumphant
majority by which james Buchanan is to be placed in the
presidential chair And unless every ordinary reliable
indication proves deceptive, they will do it"
Within the last week large and enthusiastic democratic
mass meetings have been held at Rye Moultonborough
Holderness Bow, Alton, Lyme and Hillsborough. The
Patriot publishes the reply Of Hon. John Wells accept
ing the democratic nomination for governor In the
Of his reply Mr. Wells says with great force and feeling
The last great appeal Of Webster his countrymen
for resistance sectional agitation because II endangered
the Union and violated the compact Of fathers 1t this
which induced Choate Of Massachusetts, urge his political
friends TO unite their efforts with those who struggling to
defeat party which knows half OF America only
and dread it, 1t this which inspired Evans Of Maine
the following sentiments which ought to to
active erertion every national whig in the country:
"af we have flag OF our own flying; IL we have
trumpet To call wings; H. amid the smoke and dust OF
tbe strife and conflict Of other parties can see the flag Of
The Union flying anywhere IT. amid the noise and din Of
arms hear the trumpet Of the Union sounding the rally
shall stop to inquire who leads the forces that protect
it,
alt is this which has prompted Cushing Lewis, Hughes,
Rrford Dodge, Flanders Sleeper, the Abbot and host
Of other active and influential in State to into
the party and render yeomans service In their
country's II Is this which has arrayed the strong
whig Of the nation against the sectional nominee for
President and will bring around the democratic standard
which win only overwbelm black repuboanism but
consgn merted oblivion those desperate who for self
promotion ready to aupe into the dust the national
covenant Of cur fathers"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19
AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE,

The following tribute from neutral paper, the New
York Sun, well deserved and truthful We commend il
specially TO the attention Of yonng men; sa8
"The present position OF the democratic party Is truly
proud one Whatever Of moral power has marked its
history and brilliant trnmphs II has been reserved for the
present period to invest its Fubme principles with every
combination Of beauty and excellence Hitherto opposed by
apowerfol and natural anagonsm mbodyipg elevated
and dgnhed hostility, well organized and led by exalted
emit and patriotism virtually, even by this old en-
eny recognised the party Of the country against which
they longer wage conscientious warfare There IA no
longer whig party This H. indeed, tribute to the demo-
cratic party which the most enthusiastic Of its disciples
could have anticipated. II is in truth wonderful
admission Of the purity OF Its creed and the blessings Of
tendencies BY that powerful party that long combated both
its and measures"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19
INDIANA.

The democrats OF the seventh congressional district In
diana win hold grand meeting Terre Haute on
Tuesday September 80. general invitation Is given
and extensive preparations win be made for all who may
attend Distinguished speakers will be in attendance and
every effort viii be made to give IL interest.
We happy TO notice that the in this district
progressing finely and there is every prospect Of large
majority for Davis The wellknos nationality and
servasm Of the people Of this district forbids any other
conclusion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19
COULD NOT STAND so MANY STARS.
copy the following from the Providence Post


"f0, now MEASP-' Such says the New Bedford Ex.
pess Of Saturday was the involuntary exclamation Of many
in front OF Office this morning witnessing the
cutting down Of the American flag by order OF Fremoner
The flag, II seems had been hanging from the Fillmore
headquarters, line extending TO standing upon
the ground Of Mr. Robeson who belongs TO the Fremont
party 1t thus suspended four FIVE weeks ago. with
Robesons consent but the free speech and party
COULDN'T stand 1t II had many for their liking SO
they cut down, and tramped Il in the dnsl Brave men
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19
AN uNWAYERING DEMOCRAT

While ex-Mayor Cook, Of Buffalo, addressing the
democracy at Hornsllsvilo says the Elmra Gazette
old gentleman seyenty-fve years old upwards, ap-
preached the stand and graped Mr. Cook by tho hand
and said that he supported Mr. Jefferson and the Union
1900, and that he supported Mr. Buchanan and
trusted that God might spare his health TO enable him
attend the coming election The announcement was re-
ceved with long and hearty burst Of applause by the
vast assemblage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19
THE GREAT TRIAL FOR TREASON

The blsckrepubican party stands aragned before the
people the charge Of attempting to revoluonzo the
government Of erying civil war and plotting treason
against the United States The evidence OF its guilt
amounts to demonstration Indeed II is selfconvcied
caught in the 1t remains only for the people
pass upon It. On the 4h Of November next this
win be done in that viii strike into the hearts
of the boldest OF the traitors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19
HON. OWEN JONES.

The democrats Of the fifth district Pennsylvania, have
nominated Hon. Owen Jones for Congress The Penn,yl-
vansn says This Ia an excellent nomination, and we
look forward to the election Of Mr. Jones with great peas
ure, because his constituents win find in him faithful
guardian Of their interests and answering supporter
The Union and the constitution
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19
BUCHANAN At HOME.

In recent account OF visit to Lancaster, written by
gentleman in high position, he says II no in
Lancaster who was not hs devoted friend You would be
surprised to learn the large number Who voluntarily tell
you of bis acts Of kindness them their pa
rents relatives neghbors His old clients univer
sally attached TO him. and many speak of grntuous pro-
fessonal services in fighting the battles Of the poor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19

IHE hsTHoDlsr EPISCOPAL OHuRcH SourH--The Western
christian Advocate gives the following summary Of south.
ern Methodism:
:, southern Metbodism has now six bishops---the Rev
hessrs Souel Andrew Paine, Pierce Csrley and Knvs-
nangh Two have died since its Capes
ana bascom. They have TO attend TWENTY-FIVE annual
besides the Pacific embracing immense
gon, rom virginia to Texas and the Indian territory.
some oil these bodies very large In South Carolina
there are over $1,000 coored members in Georgia more
Than 2oooOi IN Alabama nearly 20ooo &c Whole num-
Der OF travelling preachers, Le24 superannuated 1907
local 1856 white members 42s5ll colored ls4bs4 In
dams 1901 total 6o33o3. The increase last wear was
over $4,000: The Southern Methodist Church now num-
oers more than 300 missions domestic and foreign 40
missionaries 10000 mission members with az 600 pupils
In the mission schools There missions among the peo
PIE OF color the German population at the South the In
dian tribes In China and California (now the Pacific CON
ferenoel Tho society has been in existence since 1915
ana from Ss0o0 its annual receipts reached nearly
SlI0000 Southern Methodism made rapid advances
IN It's educational efforts having not less than 900 stu
dents IN us numerous colleges and academies In s45 a
Sunday School Society formed Now there are over
1000 schools nearly $4,000 scholars $4,000 teachers and
1900 volumes In the libraries Five thousand dollars
have been collected for the tract cause
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-19

The State election in Florida takes place the 9th
October The State elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio In
diana and South Carolina will be held the day
October H. These win be the last skirmshes prior to the
grand pitched battle on The lth Of Noyember