davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

The Board of Supervisors for
Mecosta county have impeachcd
Judge Giddirgs, OF the 14rh Judi
cial Circuii, aud now the Oceana
County Bar has requested bin to
resign. But the Judge can't see II;
he refuses to resign. We learn
that ell that ails the Judge il
whisky Clam Lake Wees.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04
Every One Speaks Favorably.

EAST MAnsuFIELD Aug 81, 1870.
Nm STEVENS: Dear Sir: I have been troubled
with Canker from childhood, causing my mouth to be
So sore at times that was unable to eat Have
taken many preparations, but with no effect, until
tried your NEGETINE. After taking few doses,
found IL relieved the fantness Mt the stomach that
always accompanies Cankpr humor; and by the time
had taken the third bottle my mouth was entirely
cured. Have not been troubled with II since that
time, which II eight months ago. / have recon-
rended u to several Of my acquaintances aud every
ono speaks favoraby of Its good effect. :,
Yours truly, P.S. SHERMAN.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

A Mrs. BURMEIsTER recently
died at Flint, from the disease
known as trichina spiralis. The
physicians report the body as being
alive with the trichina.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

TIE office of the Saginaw daily
Enterprise has been sold TO satisfy
mortgages three in all and
amounting to S,7S5. 1t is claimed
that the concern has sunk $40, 900
since it started.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04
The Celebrated Yale Lock.

Successful burglaries will be Of every day
occurrence SO long as people persist in putting
confidence in old fashioned Locks, which can
Ice picked with a piece OF common wire. Not
one lock or night latch in a hundred, with the
ordinary brass or iron key, affords any pro-
lection against even the most bungling burglar;
aud their keys will Interchange by the hundred.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

TUE capital inves ed in nanuiac.
tories at YpsilanIi amounts to over
$l,000,O0o, aud the aggregate sales
Of manufactured goods there last
year was over $4,000, 900.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04
FURTHER PROOF.

SPRINoFIrLp, Me-, May 4. 1874
Mn. II r. STEVENS: Dear Sir: My daughter has
been out OF health for about two years About year
ago she had tnmor come on her side, which was
very painful. saw vEGETISE advertised In the
Farmer and sent 10 Bangor and cot two bottles.
She IL now taking the second bottle; her health Il
much improved, and the tumoris going away az fast
as II came. Every one In this vicinity knows what
vEaETISE has done for my daughter, and take every
opportunity Ia recommend IL to those who arc not
aware of Its great value. Very respectfully,
MRs. SUSAN g. RANDALL.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

ACCORDING to reports there Is ex
cellent prospect OF largo peach
crop in The vicinity of St. Joseph
and other lake points. The trees
have wintered splendidly.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

THE "Cru-adcrs" began prosecu-
tions against Eli i'adow. Chas.
French, Pony French and Tribes,
at Big Rapids, Friday, for selling
liquor.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04
Report from a Practical Chem.
list and ApothecarY.

BOSTON, May /, 1911.
DEAR SIR: This is TO certify that have sold at
tall slxty-throc doz. Csc bottcs OF Your VEeEriNE
since April H. lS7Oand truly say that IL has Civ
en- the best satisfaction Of any remedy, for the
plants for mich II H. recommended that ever sold
Scarcely day passes without some of my custo-
tcstfyng to IT. merits on themselves or their
friends. am personally cognizant Of several cases
Of Se'ofoious 7!rnors being cured by VEGETISE
alone in this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours, AT GILMAN,
TO ii. X. STEVENS, Esq. AGO broadway
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04
Notice

Notice Is hereby given, that the dog law
will be enforced in the Township of Pleas.
ant Plains. All persons having dogs in
their keeping are requested to call on the
Township Clerk and procure licenses ac-
cording to law.
C.M. y. Ross,
Township Clerk.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

THERE was u decrease q! q few
million dollars in the public debt,
last month.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

The wages oil mill men in the
Saginaw valley is reported ut from
. Sl'25 to 1925 per day. IKE sup
ply Of hands exceeds the demand.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

A WENoNA shoemaker, named
John Golden, has fallen heir to
100000.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

TUE Second National Bank, of
Bay City, commenced business
with capital OF 100000, May
Goth,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

GEO. BkNTLY, aged ten years.
and son of A. j. Boniiy, was
drowned at Big Rapids, last Fri
day.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04
OLD MAIDS

Teachers students clcrcymen, post-mast"rs and
wd' awake yodng men, aad men and women q; all
cias~Vs
Yea can can easily earn a first-ciass sewing ma
cnc OF books sufficient 80 stock library: oT gGnic
valuable plcurs to bcantify your homes: or a nice
Tc,cOScui'c ar good time Keeper o'clock orwatch)
or Il muric EOS; or Il gold pen: or Photographic
alDulh: ora stand Kerosene lamp FOR your pariol
line accordcOn: or Wcbsi' RS illustrated QIrrtO
Dictionary: or HoScrs world renowned siGtunrv
gr ,ups: or fine yiolin or Remington iiHo canc:
Il Remington dD1hr barrel breach loading shat
gun; or u cabinet organ worth Sli0 by simply work.
ip3 up y0ur aunoccnpicd lime in a way explained in
the circulars o;ihe NJ. II. p. Gu. Pcr'rcily le.iti-
mate and respectable; many would say philantr,,pic
address III h Co., TO East 18th 81, New York.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

world, tney combine durability, strength, ana
great security against picking, AMI the keys OF
one hock viii In no ease opc'nte aaoticD M
lcss purposcly made 80 by special order.
They are constructed also for use upon
Drawers, Cupboards Chests, Decks, Be-, and
can be applied to almost every purpose for
which Locks are ever used. The accompany
ing cuts reprcs mt the escuiclicon Cor iumbi,r
case Of Yale Moftise Night Latch, and Illus
trate clearly the principal embodied in al o:
the YALE LOCKS,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

LAST week Warmers organ sub
sides so far as to only give the
STAR the benefit of three lines.
And that was credited to the
"devil." How's this, nursel Have
you already exhausted your stock
Of stale sayings, and are compelled
to fall back on the "imp'' Of the
Office to fight sour battles for youl
After all, it's just ms well. Or
course, the best way for You to do
is to keep quiet about the County
Seat when before the public. But
put in time where it evil do the
most good" when in private.
Make thorough ca0vsss. Work
up, quietly, every point where there
is the least chancs for The psrna-
nent location.
In conclusion, permit ne to COM
pliment yon npon the prompt man
Rcr in which you hustled those
"dcad ads out of your columns, at
our suggestion last week.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

On Tuesday afternoon, man
named Rivers, an employee in Ed
wards mill, north east of this vii
Iage, had his LETT arm caught in a
belt running on line shaft. which
took it Off twinkling. DR.. Is
ham was called who amputaied the
arm, and pow reports the patient
dung we'll. LEONARD Record,
MAJ, 2SM.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS

AN ELEGANTLY ROUND CANVASSING BOOK
lor the best and chcapcst Family Billie ever pub
lishcd, viii be sent ire OF charge 10 arbook az. at.
IL contains Over 100 fine Scripture lllustiaIi'ns,
aud agents ARE meeting with unprec dehted success
Address Sfniing experience. az W. will show you
what on az nts are doing Ma rIONAL PUBIISli-
lao co, hi;Ls'. IN, st.. Louis, No. or :Philadcl
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04
Condensed Time Card. March LIST, 1874,

All trains run daily except Sunday: Express
Train leaving Richmond at 1910 stops all night
at Grand Rapids.
+. Il. MYERS, Gen. Pass & Ticket Agent.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

vEGETINE is made exclusively from the Juices Of
carefully selestcd barks, roots aud herbs, ard 10
strongly concentrated that II will efcctuay eradi
cate from the system every faint OF ScRoFrIA SoRoF
ULoUs liumoR, TUNERS, CANCER, CANCERous Ill.,
MON, ERYsiPELAs, SALT RuEUM SYPHILiTIc DIS
EASES, CANkEt,, FAtNTNEss At THE STOMACH. and
all diseases that arise from impure blood, Scidtica,
H.t2dmatoyy and Chronic rheumatism, Neardtyid,
Cont aud Spinal Complaints can only be ehectually
cured through the blood.
:. For Ulcers and EfuI,fire Diseases Of the SKIN,
PHsta'es, Pfnptes Biofches Dolls, Tetfer, Sddtedd
aud RinguorN,. NEGET1NE has never failed TO
effect permanent cure.
For Pins IN he Back, Kidney C0Dpioiats, Drop
sy, Female Weakness LeUceyho0, arising from inter
nal liberation and uterine discusses, aud General
Dtbiny. NEGETINE acts directly upon the causes
OF these complaints. IL invlgorates aud strength
ems the whole system, acts upon the secrctive or-
gans. allays Inflammation, cures liberation, and reg
uates the bowels.
For Cdid,yh, Dyspepsia. Hpbitu0i Coetireness,
puiptofioa Of tie He0ri, Hedddche, Plies, Net rous
ness, and General Ptosftdfion Of NE Nervous Systen
as tho vEGETINE. npuri1es the blood, cleanses
all ofthc organs and possesses controlling power
over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many physician, aud apothccafios
whom we know TO prescribe and Use II In their own
families.
In faci ihc vEGETINE Is the best remedy yet dis
covered FOR the above dseases, aud IL IL the only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the
public.
Prepared by
H. R. STEPHENS, Boston, Mass.
Price si.2,. Sold by ALL druggists aud dealers
everywhere.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

~ H. Srripg Wachiae lres ne heAt sd;i:fdctics TO
he Pstr IL pQid f07 most Seddi,y dad Is Me IeSt u
on 10 ScH II there H. no "LonseSfic' agent Ia your
torn, sHiSiy % DOMESTIC 4. NJ CO., NEW YORK.
LADIES SEMI for elegant Fashion Cook.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

BALDWIN CRY, JUNE 4, 1874.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-04

The following letter was written
to the Cincinnati Enquirer by Gen.
Stcedman, Of Toledo:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-16
A Medicine Chest IN Miniature.
JADE MARH

Mshers Herb Bitters is beverage; but strictly
medicinal preparation thoroughly adapted to the
wants ofthe general public than any other In the
ket Unlike all other so-called Remedies 1t is prepared
under the direct personal supervision of eminent
Physician s. B. Hartman, NJ D., the senior proprietor,
is regular graduate Of the Jefferson Medical College of
Philadelphia and praccing physician Of large expert
and extensive practice In such hands the public
may rest assured that Mishlers Herb Bitters is
pounded in strict accordance with Pharmaceutical
principles and that but the choicest ingredients
enter into its composition
Its immense sale alone conclusive proof that pose
sesses merit ola high order Merchants bankers, clergy
men, lawyers, clerks and others engaged in sedenary
equations, experience its wonderful effects In relieving
the depression caused by severe mental lobor while the
mechanic farmer and laborer find their bodily vigor
stored like magic by its use.
At this Of the year, when DiARRHdsA, CRAMPS,
CoIcs and kindred disorders, caused by eating unripe
fruit mpruent indulgence IN cold drinks, etc.
yalent certain speedy and efectual remedy win be
found Ia Misller's Herb Bitters.
The depressing feelings of Languor or Debility Incl
dent to the heated term is at once removed the ener
g,es resiored and new life and vigor impaired to the
prostrated system, by its use.
In DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT and AFFECTIONS OF
TUE TIL, knSErs il Invariably works Ike Charm II Is
operations but 1t issimpy natural remedy thoroughly
adapted TO assist nature 1t supplies tone to the stomach
rcnvigorates the digestive organs stimulates the
lions ana promoting regular action Of the bowels, ena-
bcs every organ Of the body to perform its allotted work
regularly and without Interruption
It Is the unerrlng certainty of desired results attendant
on Its use coupled with the fact that 1t is prepared by
physician Of emnencc in his profession that has rem
dered Mishlcrs Herb Btiers popular, and familiar
as a household word THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS all over
the land have found ii to be the safest and best remedy
for use in their families they not only give il with
perfect safety to the youngest child but when used
with caution find 1t the safest of ensuring their
health and freedom from the weary aches and pains
incident 10 their Perfectly harmless, ii just the
remedy needed by them enable Nature perform her
functions nadig regularly and Dhh0at iacongenfencc.
No LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT If she would possess
the clear, blooming complexion and cheerful spirits in
separabie from sound health II is sold by all Druggists
and General Dealers; Is neatly put up in square Glass
Bottles enclosed In yellow wrapper IL Is not sold ON
Draught, being strictly medicinal preparation, and as such
l. endorsed by many Of the most eminent physicians OF
the country.
Sept. 2 I'm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-16

pausing at this interesting spot, to take a long
look and partake of a very acceptable lunch,
prepared by the foresight of the ladies, we
go forward through the Labyrinth and
up the tiresome Long Staircase.
But before ascending the Long Staircase,
everybody goes little out of the regular path
to enter the Grotto, cavern directly behind
the sheet of water, almost circular in form,
dark and damp, but sublimely grand.
But at this rate, dear reader, my paper and
your patience wonld soon run out, and must
be contented with mentioning merely two or
three others Of the most renowned and strik-
ing points in the Upper Glen.
Glen Cathedral is the name given to the
third section. Here we obtained the best
general view. The Cathedral is an immense
oblong amphitheatre, nearly quarter of mile
in length The rocky walls tower to a great
height--nearly three hundred feet-and are
richly tapestricd with MOSES aud clinging
vines and crowned with lofty pines aud other
evergreen trees. The floor is composed of a
smooth and even surface Of rock the yaulted
arch of the sky forms the dome.
The Triple Cascade is deemed by many to
be the finest in the Glen. As its name indi-
Gates, it is composed Of three portions, one
above the other, each different in form from
the others, and forming beautiful combina-
tion. In the afternoon, when fair weather
prevails, and the rays of the sun fan into the
gorge from the west, two beautiful rainbows
may be seen; sight once enjoyed that can
never be forgotten.
| | will mention only one more scene. In
Glen Arcadia is the Artists Dream. Here all
the beauties of the other GIens, silver cascades
and crystal pools, light and shadow, sharp
angles and graceful curves, foliage, sky and
rock, mingle and produce picture that more
resembles an ecstatic dream than anything
that can elsewhere be found.
Briefly and imperfectly have now tried tc
give you an idea merely of this wonder Of
wonders 1t is useless almost to attempt q
description, for the English language cannot
be so used that anyone can know what it is
without seeing it. Two of our party had ex
plored the whole length of Mammoth Cave
several years age, and one of them made a
happy comparison hy remarSing that Watkins
Glen was Mammoth Cave Nth the lid off.
We left Watkins one bright sunshiny
afternoon on the little steamer Onondaga IAN
Indian name meaning two hills and a valley
which plies the entire length of Seneca Lake,
a distance of forty miles. AT Geneva we took
the New York Central II. r. for Rochester,
the Flour City, thriving, business-like city
of eighty thousand inhabitants. Here we re.
manned over night partaking of the generous
hospitality of the Osburn House. In the
morning we visited Mount Hope Cemetery,
from the tower of which, built on the summit
of an eminence, we had fine birds eye view
of the city. After strolling about the Gene
terry we spent the remainder of the forenoon
in "doing up" the principal points of
interest in the city and then turned our foot
steps to the depot to take the cars for that
Mecca of American travellers, Niagara Falls.
Z. G. ii.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-16
MOUNT AIRY, N. j., SEPT. Is, 1874.

MOUNT AIRY, N. j., SEPT. Is, 1874.
SENSATION AT STocKToN.-0n the arrival
of the up train at Stockton, last Wednesday
evening, no little connection was caused by
two gentlemen of West Amwell stepping from
the cars-Captain Holcombe and Farley Fish
err, Esq, both leading men of our township.
The good people of Stockton naturally sup
posed that Farmers Grange or something on
that order was about to be instituted in their
village and the word flew like wild fire in
dry stubble, many supposing that with a
grange in their town every family could raise
their own bread and "taters." But to the
disappointment of every one, our West Am
well folks quietly stepped from the platform
and struck bee line for Mount Airy and now
it turns out that they were on their way home
from Trenton, and that owing to some unac-
countable inactivity of the Captains mental
reasoning, for reasons which, of course, we
are unable to explain, instead of changing
cars at Lambertville, as he generally does
when he wishes to come to Mount Airy, he
proceeded to the above mentioned place, and
we understand footed it home without a
murmur. Mr.. Fisher is a man far advanced in
wears, and hence we cannot blame him SO
much for the oversight, but the Captain has
nerfect use of his orbs, and how he could pass
through flourishing little city like Lambert
vile without seeing it, is more than poor
Modoc can quite understand. But the Cap
tain can thank his lucky stars that Mr. u. u.
is no longer a resident of Stockton, or the
whole thing might have been chawed over by
the poison news papers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-16

Samples and vases of Flowers by III. w.
Price, Mrs. J. S. Belts, Sallie Rice, Miss Cor
nelia Holcombe, Evora Kinnerson, Mrs. DIV
Ell Balderston and Ellen Belts.
Barclay Eyre-6 varieties of grapes.
Preston Eyre---samples of corn-short
stalk and large ears.
Isaac Twining--grapes and apples.
w. S. Worthington-3 watermelons.
III. +. Darliugton--Extra early Vermont
potatoes-seed planted y lbs. yield 3s4 lbs.
Brownells Beauty-seed planted u lbs. yield
5l3lbs.
Cornelius Whitlock-pair Ruffled Chickens.
Robert X Tomlinson--14 varieties of pota-
toes,.2 watermelons.
David X. Reeder-2 varieties Of grapes and
of apples.
Chas. Schulhaus- Iambertville) sample
Seckel Pear
There was quite a large turnout of the
farmers of Solebury and vicinity, together
with their wives and daughters, and more
intelligent class of people it would be difficult
to find. The afternoon was spent in examin-
ing the articles on exhibition and in social
conversation, and toward evening, the melons
and fruits were prepared for eating and all
We're invited to partake, and the splendid
fruit that had looked SO tempting short
time before, rapidly disappeared.
A number Of visitors were present from
surrounding townships and from New Jersey,
who unanimously agreed that the Solebury
Club did themselves great credit by their ex-
hibition.
We are under obligation to the officers of
the.Club ard to the committee for favors shown
us.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-16

FRUIT ExHIBITIoN.-An exhibition Of
fruits, &C., was held by the Solebury Farmer
/ Club, at the Beaumont Deer Park on Satur
day last. We had the pleasure of attending
and were pleased to see such demonstrations
of the practical benefits of Farmers Clubs a,
this exhibition gave. 1t would occupy toe
much Of our space to speak in detail of the
choice fruit exhibited by various persons
The following is list of the exhibitors and
4he various products displayed
Eastburn Recder---6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cord grapes 40 ibs.), sample of Autumn
strawberry apples
Richard Elias Ely-four Casabar melons
6 potatoes (Brownell's Beauty a cross OF
Early Rose and White Peach Bloom.
VIM. G. Blackfan--1 basket of Maiden
Blush apples ] do. Summer Pearmain
apples do. Seckel Pears l bu. red-beard-
ed Mediterranean wheat, weight "a lbs. to
bushel /; hill of corn from field planted May
10Th.
lbs. white clover honey 2 boxes 10 lbs. made
from second-crop red clover.
Stephen Betts-samples of late Rose pota-
toes, 10 varieties of apples, Bartlett Pears,
Fox Grapes, varieties of peaches, samples of
tomatoes, sample green peppers.
Moses Eastburn-1 basket Summer Pear
main apples, samples Princely's, Smokehouse,
Carver, White Pippin, Baldwin, White Doc
tor, Rigley, French Pippin, Maiden Blush,
water, Fall Pippin, Hagalow, Spice ] bushel
late Rose Potatoes (25 potatoes make bush, }
J bush. Early Rose, bushel Dodd wheat, J
bushel Timothy seed.
f. S. Holcombe (fIunterdon, N J.) samples
Maiden Blush Apples, Townsend do, Pear
main do, Cider do, Red-Cheaked Pippins,
Greetings, White Pippins, and varieties
without name, sample Bell Orange Pears, do.
Pound Pears is varieties of Tomatoes
Concord Grapes, 1 basket Peaches, 2 water
melons,
Amos G. Paxson--quinces, 5 varieties pears,
samples of Bartlett, Sickel, and Meadow
Pears IL varieties of apples, 5 samples of
tomatoes, Clinton Grapes, Prince Albert and
other potatoes, Lima Beans, &c.
Oliver Balderston sample butter, Porter
apples, &c.
Ella, Bothcrs-samples of grapes, apples,
pears &c.
Jacob Livezey-Pears and Red Mercer po-
Samuel II. Price-3S varieties of choice
apples
Ezra Michener--12 varieties of apples and
sample of butter.
Anderson G. Smith--White Doctor and Poll
Orange apples.
Levi Cooper--20 OF. apples and South Caro-.
lima watermelons.
Jesse b. Fell-samples of butter, potatoes,
grapes, egg plant, &c.
John s. Williams-8 varieties of peaches
and 9varietes Of grapes, Bartlett Pears and
Trophy Tomatoes.
j. Simpson Betts--Tomatoes peppers,
beans, plums, grapes, boquets of flowers, and
l waiter of Lady Slippers.
| Chas. Cooper-apples, watermelons and to-
matoes.
Watson P. Magill--9 varieties of peaches,
5 varieties of apples, and four varieties Of
grapes.
Isaiah Quimby--5 varieties of grapes. box
late Rose potatoes 1881 The product of one
potato obtained from the Solebury Farmers
| Club.
| VIM. Henry PRICE, samples of peaches
and of grapes.
| Merrick Reeder-36 varieties of apples, 4
varieties of pears-some of them very choice
and remarkably prolific, having clusters Of
fruit ALSO pears, &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-16

TEMPERANCE MEETING The County Con-
yention of Good Templars was held in this
city, yesterday.
In the evening, a public temperance meeting
was held at Lyceum Hall, at which 9. A.
Skillman, Esq, presided. An address was
delivered by E. r. Bullock, Esq, of Fleming
ton, of an unusually able and interesting
character. 1t is not often that more forci-
BILE address is heard on this subject.
Rev. Mr.. Hartranft followed Mr.. Bullock in
a short address in his peculiarly racy and
spirited style, and the exercises were brought
to a close by fine song by the choir, which
also sang at intervals during the evening.
The meeting was well attended and the ef-
feet cannot but be good.