davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.

,pr LATEST NEGOTIATIONS COME TO NAUGHT -
ENGLAND MAY TAKE STRONGER POSITION
-rTiIERs STILL AT TOURS - INTRlGUEs FOR
A REGENCY.
LONDON Tuesday, Oct. u.s. 1870.
m. Tmes has special Dispatch from Berlin stat
stbat the latest negotiations for peace TO
sught. owing to the persistence of Prussia III her
demands for the cession of French territory In an
article advising the British Government to make
II further efforts to put stop to the war; the same
upor says, IF England persists in negotiating Tor
reace che must be ready to stake something on It,"
The Berlin Gazette reviewing the attempts at con-
fiiation says the Government is led to consider
EN- by its desire to avoid the further loss of val
bic lives in the contest"
" Theirs has accepted the mission TO negotiate an
nistoe only; but he still remains at Tours await
az safe conduct TO Paris in order to consult first
ith the Government there
The Cza1 has sent the Order Of st. George to the
rand Duke Of Meeklenburg-S chwerin, with an
autograph letter expressing earnest aspirations for
Soace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL CONTENTION.

LETTERS FROM HORACE GREELEY AND COL.
FORNEY.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-The Convention to con-
slider the proprety OF removing the National Capital
assembled at l2a O'Clock at Pixies Hail. and was called to
order by Col Stewart OF Mobile. j. G. Allen OF Illinois
was appointed temporary Chairman, and f. j. Cessna OF
Ohio Secretary. x,- ,-,
HswYoRK Oct TO- 1870
DE,l SIR letter Of the 18th inviting me TO attend The
Capital Convention Cincinnati the 2ath not possible tns
should leave again, pending approaching election
can ouy End time that the subject Of deliberations
Of the very greatest 10 our eountrys nu
and deserves prompt, we'll a. eanest consderAnon-
Warrington 70 unfaSorable locanty LOT our
rendered less and less acceptable by
the march Of capital should he great city, prefer car
eatest city importing perfectly independent Pre .heeoy al inc
% and anings Government would BE- criticised with abou
freedom from the hope OF Federal patronage OF INC
and spirited population readily rallied BY mrrs to toe de
fen Of the archives aud IL should be focus OF arr
and thus inviting the presence and comm
the admiration Of spirits Of the entire civilized wori judge
quite that
mot Let houghtu and generally and
confident change will be approved and demanded lo1fs
no,ber latter was received from Col John w. FOrney,
opposed TO removal After the reading was well unuer
way objection made TO the reading on account oi
motion to rescnd was carried, and motion to lay
on the table lost. -, ,,-,.. 4. l..
Pending the discussion TO the disposition TO DE
made OF the paper, the Convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The population of Philadelphia is 657,l79; in
1860 4, 1913
The steamer which is to repair the broken Cuba
eat has started again from Key West
The population of st. Louis County. outside
III, eity 10 37 The population Of The county ST.
Gen Custer, with part Of the 18th Cavalry, has
from Fort Hayes feH Lsven~orb Tor WINTER quar-
"a, IT,,
-. Arrangements have been made for the erection
srod depot OF Ktns, CITY 500 by 100 Feet In dimensions
10 coat s70.eo
-. The last of the Spring feet of cod-fshing yes
sels hss arrived Francisco The total catch Of The season
900, the largest ever known
The Alabama Agricultural Association offers
m essh prensns Of industry aud % To horses
Of speed The Fair opens November B and continues ave DAYS
Private dispatches from Richmond brokers
Of standing state that The suspension Of the banking house OF n H.
Msvry only Temporary and that they vi" be able I" meet "
tbeif obligations
Chestnut Hill reservoir, Boston, having been
water xs Yesterday IN te
Water Bosr and ge numbf
SPECTATOR The 81 0o exclusive OF toe dn sfo1ha
IT,
IT il asserted in ST. Louis that Commodore
Vanderbilt and otb. railway manager have secured
land opposite In Illinois TO esbhsa moie h
yard and that negotiations o'osres>ns 'of ' " " " ~
sae Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
constantly annoyed by the Francs-treurs, who keep
up an active guerrilla warfare, firing from ambus-
oades, and daily killing numbers of the enemy.
GENERAL FRENCH NEWS.

ALL MOvABLEs TO BE TAKEN OUT OF REACH
OF THE PRUssIANS-FRENCH MILITARY Exc
CUTIONs-BAZAINE's NEGOTIATIONS FOR CA
PITULATION-N0 FUNDS OF NAPOLEON DE-
POSTED WITH THE BARINGS.
TOURS, Tuesday, Oct. %, 1870.
N. Frame, formerly Mayor of the 9th Arrondissc-
ment of Paris, has been appointed DirectorGeneral
of Safety of France. The Departmental Committees
have been authorized TO all property ami
mails likely to be useful to the enemy The Minister
of War has been empowered to suspend traffic over
any railroad for the same reason. The Departments
of the Lower Seine and Eure declared in state
Of siege. There have been many of insubordi-
nation and treachery in which the guilty parties
have been punished with death.
The Government at Tours permits the expectation
of all articles heretofore placed the prohibited
list except cereals TO Switzerland.
The negotiations for the surrender Of Metz con-
time. but make slow progress Bazaine ignores the
French Provisional Government in his communica-
tons.
The Barings repudiate the story of an investment
of any funds through them on account of the En-
peroT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
THE SIEGE OF PARIS.

hEkCH REPORTS-THE RECENT SORTIE FROM
fAhis CLAIMED AS GREAT FRENCH Sue
DISCRIMINATION OF THE PRUssIAN RE
FoRf-sTORIEs OF SICKNESS AND DISCOURAGE
hEkT AMONG THE BEsIEGERs.
Tours, Tuesday, Oct. u.s. 1870
Late adSices from Paris show that the sortie made
Va The Zlst was exceedingly successful Many Prus-
''sns were killed and taken prisoners. The Paris
journals commenting on the Prussian report Of this
hsI call attention to it's false statements especially
30 representing the German loss as significant and
w claiming the capture of number Of prisoners,
when the enemy took none
~ The wind has been unfavOrable for several DAYS
past DO balloons have left Paris. But from private
'u' trustworthy source, hear that there are vast
""'noers of sick In the camps of the besiegers On
""Dy occasions the discomfort of the men has been
""uly expressed, and their commanding officers
nave oeen obliged to 90 often among the troops 20
N'ep up their spirits. SOrties made nightly by small
I"'"es OF Parislans, and constant firing at night
'on the forts, severely harass the Prussians Up
" VIC present time the latter have not succeeded in
'''i'g batteries OF siege-guns near enough TO com
"''nce ali effective bombardmeDt of the city. The
s'nuehhan who gives the above information il q
'oent OF Versailles, and has been there since the
'ny occupied the town until day or two ago,
VIC" he managed TO make his escape. He says that
~ LIE vicinity Of Versailles the PyussiaDs are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
LATEST MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

a sKIRMIsH AT JoINvILLE-HEAVY FIGHTING
AROUND vERDUN -PRUssIAN OPERATIONS
NEAR CHARTREs-sEvENTEEN wAGON-LoADs
OF PRUsSIAN WOUNDED AT BAR-LE-DUC.
LONDON, Tuesday, Oct. Is, 1870
Gen. Suckow telegraphed to the Wirtemberg Gov
eminent at Stuttgart on Sunday 23d inst, that the
French made a sortie across the Marine at Joinvlle
OIL Friday last against the Wiirtemberg outposts.
Three French battalions with artillery and mitra-
leuses engaged forces from that point JOinville
20 Champigny. They were bravely repulsed by the
Second Rife Battalion, and part of the 9TH Reg-
,nent The Wirtembergers lost two killed and three
wounded.
The Echo newspaper Of Brussels says this day that
200 men, with two pieces of artillery, have marched
from Thonvie for Verdun to relieve the troops there.
The following dispatches have been received at
Tours, 25th inst:
NFuFCHATEAU, Oct. 24.-On Friday night the
prussians attempted 20 lombard Verdun; but their
plans were disconnected by gallant and successful
sorte Of the garrison. Our troops charged with the
1ayOnet and killed numbers of the enemy. Two
codes Of the besegers, installing each other in the
ght for enemies, tonight for hours and suffered
heavy losses
La LOUIE, Oct. PA large force of Prussians war
1t Courville to-day, and their scouts appeared al
fontgoun, but in the evening they returned to
hartres, after blowing up the bridge at Landrlles
fifteen members Of the National Guard were shot
the enemy at Jouy.
BEsANCON Oct. 4.-The invaders are retreatng
tom Chatillon-le-Duc taking with them II wagon
sds OF wounded They left a large number OF
FAD On the field, among them a colonel of Baden
cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
CAPITULATIoN OF sCHLEsTADT.
SEVERE BOMBARDMENT-TEAvY CAPTURES OF
MEN AND MATERIAL.

A SEVERE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CAPTURES OF
MEN AND MATERIAL.
LONDON, Monday, Oct "a, 1870.
The town Of Schlestadt capitulated yesterday to
sAe besieeinc forces. after a severe bOmbardment.
The surrender includes 2,400 prisoners and l2O
cannon.
schestadt IL a very ancient town the left bank of
ts Ill between the Rhine and the Vosges rs miles south
west of strasbourg. 1t fortified by Vauban, ana
possesses also great natural military advantages.
faarlemagpe is said TO have held State celebration
there III the year 775. Raised by Frederic
II. Of Germany IN 1916 To the rank of an
imperial city, did fall into French hands until the
ueafy OF westphala in 1884. 1t contains many hstori
Aal monuments among which the Church OF ST. Foy,
,t nv Hldeearie on his return from the Crusades is
rses celebrated for antiquity, and remarkable clock
tower al Of the gates forms part OF the fOrnea
t,css TIE present pop ulation exceeds l0OcoJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

REPORTED VICTORY OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AT ORLEANS.
TOURS, Tuesday, Oct. as 1870.
1t has been decided that the Francs-Tireurs must
he treated as soldiers when wearing the military
dress ordered in Paris.
The Rouen journals relate that the Prussians at
Laon ordered the judicial authorities Of that town
TO render Justice in the of Napoleon as Prussia
did not recognize the Republic. They refused, and
temporarily ceased the exercise of their functions
1t is reported that Gsribaldi has defeated the
Prussians, capturing two mitraeuses and $50 horses
1t is affirmed also that Garbaldi has made an ef-
fectve disposal of the large force protecting Lyons
from the advance of the Prussans His command IL
daily increasing in importance.
The Prussians withdrew all the troops they had
sent beyond Orleans, and are apparently expecting
an attack there.
Large numbers of Remington guns were distributed
here to-day. Upon trial, the troops pronounce them
superior to the Chassepots, especially because they
can be fired faster
More companies of Francs-Tireurs left to-day for
the front The Mobiles will come here to procure
breech- leaders, they will 60 out tomorrow al well
armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
THE WAR IN EUROPE
r,,p POSITION OF THE EMPRESS.

IRE 1NSlllON VI 49,
INTERVIEW OF THE TRIBUNE CoN''Noi 80, 40
WITH THE EMPREss-sHE IS NO FAN -
r,PrRIALIsT INTRIGUEs-sHE WILL
uooF TILL PEACE is RESTORED
rrY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRlbUNkI
LONDON. Tuesday. oct u.s. 1870
su,ary Imperialist busybOdies have held meetings
= -, With q view to making the Empress
tv 10 their negotiations. The Prussians are IN no
...;1lo for these efforts The Empress her
,.f1o,a, refuses to encourage them. She said
20 the correspondent of THE TRIBUNE '''"' nc, n'f
ere wholly for her boy; that sne i's"u'' ~
..tempts to replace the Emperor OF herseh Oh the
throne A. likely to be futile whether made now OF
,saf,e,. and that the chances Of Louis would only
t., imperiled by being pushed now She declares
10, intention to hold herself aloof from all political
,.trigues until peace is restored {" We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
THE UNION LEAGUE OF AMERICA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The National Exec
utye Committee of the Union League of America met
here to-day exGov william A. Newell Of NewJersey In
the chair. The monthly report was submitted by the
November elections, promising Republican victories
in Maryland, Delaware, New-Jersey, New-York' ana
OF the Western States The accounts from Ken
lucky are reported to be favorable to Republican gain
In Congressmen The action in relation to certain IN
yestgation and certain irregularities In Arkansas and
Missouri was deferred until the annual session OF the
National Council which ordered to be held III fha-
dclpha on the second Wednesday in December at noon
Delegates will be present from every state IN tne Union
Stirring addresses subjects connected with the pohti
cal condition Of the country and the eminent OF
President Grants Administration, were mace py GOV
Geary OF Pennsylvania and others Business OF private
character was transacted until late hour and the
Committee adjourned to meet next month at the call OF
the Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
CRIMES AND CAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

-. Another hurricane has visited Key West; six
vessels ~erew WRECKED in the hsrbor
Thomas Jazakerleys's bakery and dwelling
hous. at Albany burned to-day. Loss, $1,000
The Exeter. n. H.. machine-shop and foundery
burned on Monday Loss, $1,000 insured for $1,000
49, Shmps tobacco factory, Lancaster, Penn, was
destroyed by hrs MOpday night Los SLIGO insusps *'
Yesterday property the Lydsboo Glass Company se
and Lsthrop Co.'S dry goods, 81, o..
IA young man from New-York. name no. =.
ported committed city Among b" p"'
cas- letter from Mr. Hewlett Of Lansing Iowa
The steamer Missouri, with cargo Oh sa.I Ssr
u fest uaeI s1 80
outside the hAbor and "a Canada MS an's"
s<stlxd BIS Mt damaged, tst The cargo se""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
49,. Baron Dalwigk has gone with Herr Hoff-
man TO Versailles to attend the Council Of Minister'S
Fragments of the steamer Cambria have
washed ashore the Irish coast Antrim and Done
gal Counties.
Recent events in Italy have broken mp
the old political organizations and general reconsruc-
tion Of parties on new bases is imminent.
49,. Bishop McIlvaine of Ohio, in letter to
The London Times, socits aid for the Americans in
Paris 10 he sent through Sir Curtis Lamson who remains
in a. cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
20 T s G RIPT.
$3.50 A. M.
BISMARCK's VIEWS AS TO PEACE.

PRUSSIA WILL NOT DISPENSE WITH GUARAS
Trrs-cEssIoN OF ALsAcE AND LORRAINE
RroUIREp-GERMANY NOT EXHAUSTED.
LONDON. Tuesday, Oct. ~ $50.
A correspondent at the Headquarters of the Prus-
slams at Versailles writes as follows, under date OF
Oct 10: had an opportunity to-day to hear Bis
marck's opinion regarding the political and military
situation.
He declared that the position of Prussia had never
changed from the hour of the declaration of wal by
France to the present. Compelled unwillingly to
draw the sword. he declared his countrymen would
never sheath il until Germany safe from future
cruel assaults and from the ambition and insolence
of her unprincipled neighbor. He makes the same
declaration now, confident in the justice Of the
cause.
Said Bismark, We anticipated victory, but il was
left to the experience of war to teach what gnar
antees would efectually accomplish the Object we
had in view at the commencement.
The blood treasure and suffering il cost ms to win
our past victories convince the Prussan nation that
they can hope for no full security without reclaim
ing those provinces wrenched from Germany for the
purposes of aggression, lust and conquest Prussia
earnestly desires peace, but peace only which will
give full security for the future"
In reply to the question whether Germany is able
to stand long campaign, he said that the people
who talk of the exhaustion Of Germany are utterly
ignorant of the facts 1--WE have large resources at
hand and the hardest work is over. While we are
anxious for peace we have no fear for the future
Regarding an armistice, he said that the chances
of war complicated negotiations for peace Prussia
is willing to listen to proposals seeking an end of the
war from any quarter likely to lead to practical re-
suits in view of the disorganzed state of France no
matter whether 1t comes from the ex-Empire or
the present Provisional Government but an arms
tice is useless unless made 80 as to lead to peace
TONE OF THE PROVINCIAL PREss-NO sURREN-
DER-NO SAFE CONDUCT FOR NJ. THEIRS
Tours, Tuesday, Oct. 26. 1870.
The journals received from the Provinces continue
TO express lack Of confidence in the actions OF En-
gland All of them see Prussian influence IN 1t, AZ
it is well understood that military operations are
going on satisfactorily.
The same journals demand that the Governments
reject the offer of mediation and continue the war 10
the death.
As vet the expected Prussian safe conduct for N.
Theirs has not arrived. So nothing more Is TO be
done in that direction as far regards mediation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
LOCAL. WAR NEWS.

The receipts of the German Patriotic Ladies'
Fair now holding at the Armory Of the S7th Regiment
up TO Monday night were $42,5l3 80.
Company +, Sd Regiment Cavalry, has sub
scribed $50 the German Patriotic Aid Society OF the
North Shore OF Staten Island second subscription Of
$1s6 20 to the Patriotic Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
NEw.ORIEANs CATHOLICS AND THE ITALIAN
REVOLUTION.

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 25-Numer0usly attended
meetings were held twenty Catholic parishes in this
city on Sunday and resolutions were adopted protesting
AGAINST Victor Emanuels action regarding Rome and the
trmporaI dethronemen OF the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
CONGRESS NOMINATION

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-ThOmas Hayne was to-
day nominated for Congress by the Cook County Demo
cratic Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEUS.
HUNGARY.

THE FOREIGN POLICY.
PEsTH, Monday, Oct "a, 1870
The Opposition in the Hungarian Parliament
have signed their approval OF the foreign policy Of the
Imperial Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-26

With regard to the elections the first question Is Shall
there be elections hcreafer 30 long you have bal
lot box In which throws handful Of votes and an
other not TO be outdone puts in hatful augher Is
not an election-it is auction lLaughter Suppose
in my place. miles away, where have farm, put
vote In the ballot box go home. I feel happy but
that happiness is Gispelled when know that man
who don't think as do puts in a handful OF
votes against my one and IN that way obtains .
power over me. Why then, even am disposed to rebel
fIaughter1 The only validIty-the whole virtue ap
election-es the conviction that ballots put In the
ballot box counted out as they went in and that
man only polled vote. Men will not vote when they
know that there will he no honest, faithful voting, but
what Oakley Hall calls good counting" There
such deadly enemies to Republican liberty earth as
the ballot-boI suffer- The rebel who stands
m maG despise him. 1. manly and honest m nSu
beside person who stufs ballot boxes The
voting this State in the last election Of such
character that though 1t was known majority OF the
voters Grant fraudulent votes that
Grant had majority Of votes against him.
LIBERTY DANGER.
This sort OF thing must stopped or Republican lib
erty will he overthrow. There man on earth who
has such an immediate and fearful interest In the purity
OF the ballot box the poor man. when his richer
pelghbor can hire ballot box suffers to his work
poor mans vote comes to naught. The poor man man
cannot hire these suffers he 10 poor and these ballot
nor suffers expect to be aud paid. This game
must he stopped II will become question OF money
against mOney-whO hire the most suffers You
know that In many Wards more votes have been re-
GENTLY polled there and children
I'm them That was proved by the census Mr.. Oakley
Hall saw 1t 10 challenge the censns, and though he WAS
challenged In turn by Gen. Sharpe he refused to
pany Jackson :. Schultz and Mr. Samuel j. Tilden In
order 10 test accuracy OF the In those Wards
Mr. Hall dare not accept II. IL he undertook
To count a census he would take q the same
ms soppd or one side will stun and the other side will
stun and the stability VI free government viii thereby
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

sJpRIvATF DISEASES CURED iMMHniATAeY -sr
inyiaofi,or; LOST manhood tea,9rct dcen uaaes.
Pfils Hb clrpnars free.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
DwELLiNG HOUSES TO LET.
~ ~ F,r'HT7s-1 1f'r'= -. l-'-s--s-s-~-~e~r,r
Uufurnishcd.

ITO LET, RENT $aU-THE THREE STORY AND BASE
ment high stoop brick House, No. Lincoln place,
hrst cass Address G. A. WHEDON, Is and 90 Duane
street, New York
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

At A MEETING or THE TWENTIETH WARD YOUNG
N Mems Association. hed Monday eve lng April IA,
1870. n, Philip Gnqsles, %p West iniryseconi street, hs
following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That
earnestly r,coInneno the denomination OF Thomas
Mulligan Assistant Alder lleyeah Assembly
district. fbip Semon, Chairman; John ~. Baker, AMI
Andrew Monroe, Secretaries; John McKegney Treasurer;
meeting will be held every wednesday cysnns mt fhip
Gunkes, 2bJ " Mest Thirty-second street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

ITO LET-AT 81 PRINCE STREET. THREE DOORS
from Broadway first and second Foors particularly suit
abo for light acturng any other respectable
Rent low applied Tor immediately Apply third
dOOr,
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
NEW YORK HERAD WEDNESDAY 20 l87o-TRlPLE

T.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

f t Nr
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

rTO LET VERY LOW FIGURE TO GOOD
tenant frat class four story brown stone House on
NJ. A. J. LYNCH, ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

ITO LET-THE DWELLING HOUSES NOS. Al AND b3
Iarrow street; contain all modern improvements In
qure on the premises from 1O to ~ A. NJ will DO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
Rapidly of Thought In DreamIn,

Rapidly u Al UTeaAutuSs
a very remarkable circumstance
and an important point of analogy is.
said DIR. Forbes Wins1ow, TO be found
in the extreme rapidly with which
the mental operations are formed, or
rather with which the material
changes, on which the ideas depend.
are excited in the hemispherieal gaa-
glia. It would appear as liza whole
series of acts, that would really. oc-
cupy a long lapse of time, passideal.y
through the mind in one in
slant. We have in dreams no per-
ception of the lapse of time-a strange
property of mind; for if such be also
its property when entered into the
eternal disembodied state, time will
appear to US eternity. The relations
Of space as we'll as ofotime are also
annihllated, so that while almost an
eternity is compressed into a moment,
infinite space is traversed more swift
ly than by real thought. Phere are
numerous illustrations of this princi-l
pie on recoFd.asA gentleman dreamed
that be had enlisted as a soldier,
Joined his regiment, deserted, vas ap-
pretended, carried back, tried, con
demned to be shot and at last led out
for execution. After the usual pre-
partitions, a gun was fred; he then
awoke with the report, and Tound that
a noise in the adjoining room had, at
the same moment, produced the dream
and awakened him. .ye9.o5
a friend ofDr. Abercombie dreamed
that he had crossed the Atlantic, and
spent a fortnight in America. En- en-
barking, on his return, he fell into
the sea. and, awakening in the fright,
found that he had not been asleep
ten minutes.