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The Daily Dispatch: May 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War. (search)
of his life were spent in New York and Brooklyn. Dr. Bangs was one of the originators of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and for sixteen years served it graciously. In 1836 he was chosen Corresponding Secretary. In 1838 Dr. Bangs published the first volume of his widely known "History of Methodism." The last volume appeared in 1841 he took a superannuate relation, but with voice and pen has not failed to serve the causes of religion. With the exception of Rev. Dr. Spring, the Rev. Dr. Bangs has been longer in this city than any other clergyman. A chance to strike A blow. The Milledgeville Union thus notices a fine chance to strike the enemy an effective blow: Reliable information from Nashville assures us that there are but three effective regiments now left to guard that important place, where there are collected immense stores, and some seven or eight thousand of the enemy's sick. Only about two thousand effective men to guard Nashvil