davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12
THAT PLATFORM.

According to the Democratic papers, their
platform written. it is said, by Marble, for
merly of the N. 7. World Is most wonderful
literary production. Perhaps it is but it is
also wonderful" in other respects--par-
ticularly in the cool impudence with which
facts are distorted and falsehoods asserted as
truths.
The resolutions 'treaff1rm the devotion of
the party to the Constitution, with it's
amendments" The "devotion which that
party has to the Degro-snffrage and other
similar amendments, is too well known to
need comment.
The platform favors total separation of
church and state, while the party in New
York Iand elscwhere) has given not only thou
sands but millions of dollars to the aid of sec
tartan schools of one particular denomination.
1t opposes sumptuary laws" which
rcans in this case, laws restricting whiskey
aid beer. Here the party is always consist
EFT.
It bolds the Republican party responsible
fer the anarchy in the Southern states which
results from the lawlessness Of pro-slavery
Hcnocra'S' iiau the democracy OF the
oou'n ia'u uo"n 'heir ar'hs AZ 'he Close q
'ne war anu SHOWN 'has oevo'i % 10 tne
constitution anu INC amendments wnich
IL claims' there wouid nave Deen none OIL TINS
misiuie.
IL denounces the tariff, and would re-
iofm things by having "tariH for revenue
on'y, thus opening the gates for the intro
duction OF goods from foreign lands to drive
cut OF the market those OF our own manu-
factories and starving our working people, or,
what Is ABOUT as bad, so reducing their wages
(atready TOO low as 10 make II impossible to
sustain life. This Is the Reform Demo
crazy of 1875.
:, GO. ,.ar;s 8. a., ...u -.
io'o''" - '"o Wv" so.s'oe-t''"'
reform being that democrats shalt displace
Republicans and Always retain their places.
That. in a WORD. is tile substance of Dame.
oa.;a IA, .....,aa -.
oi@''' 0',''-so'' 'oo ieioin
It makes specific charges OF corruption
against Republican officials, bat few of which
have boon proved to be true. and some of which
49,, - ~ e',sa A., ;,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12

During the months of January, February
and March 3l5 persons were killed and 1,5S3
injured by railway accidents in Great Britain.
Philosophy triumyhs easily over past evils
and evils to come, but present evils triumph
over philosophy.
The new coach driven by Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett cost $4,000 in gold, and
vas made in Europe.
man named Arson Robertson, who has
served 20 years of life sentence for murder
in the Rhode Island penitentiary, has just
been found to be innocent of the crime.
Here now, none of your slack as the
potato bng remarked when u Jersey farmer
came at him the other day with handful lof
lime.-Neso York Commercial Ad0crtiser.
Seven Chinese officers have arrived at Ber-
lin to serve for time I'm .he Prussian army,
for the purpose of acquainting themselves
with the German military system.
Foreign born women who intended to- vote
for School Commissioners in Minneapolis,
Mo-, forgot to get naturalized, and SO lost the
privilege
The cemen of Jersey City are charging
fifty cents per hundred pounds this year, as
against twenty cents last year, which is caus-
ing considerable complaint.
The Supreme Court has decided that ex-
State Treasurer Sooy's bondsmen are liable
for the deficiency and must make the State
secure For the Amount, some $44, 900.
If the Democrats could only rub out the
record of their inoompetency in the present
House at Washington they would be happier
"Castle Garden, . the famous old building
ON the Battery, in New York, formerly used
do, lat aIy n
resting place for immigrants, was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon.
Horatio Seymour was handicapped with
Frank Blair and beaten; it would be COIN
cdence if Governor Tiiden should meet the
same fate from the same cause.-N Y. Tia
bune.
Since the nomination of Mr.. Greeley in
1872 the jamestown IN. W Democrat, pub
has been ssliberal'' in politics. 1t has re-
turned to its first love, and now advocates the
election Of Hayes and Wheeler.
The New York Post calls the St. Louis
platform "rascally,' and says that although
it 6 was framed to avoid certain important
questions it assumes too complete an eclipse
of popular intelligence to suppose that the
trick win succeed
The California State Central COMMITTEES say
that that State is good for eignt thousand MAJ
jority for Hayes and Wheeler. The bid for
the votes of the lowest classes embodied in
the Monaghan resolutions will not avail
among an enlightened and liberal population.
In 1875 Gov. Hayes entered the campaign
In Ohio with a Democratic majority on the
previous years vote of more than seventeen
Thousand to overcome. He was opposed by
Gov. William Allen, the strongest Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12


lIESDRIcKs INTERPRETs THE DEMOCRAT
&c PLATFORM. Some Of the Democratic pa
pers are sqnirming over the Soft Money!
plank In the National Democratic Platform,
and are trying to malso the greenies believe
that after alf III means Hard Money"
which is decidedly Imaginable for the impu-
dence displayed But Gov. Hendricks, the
Democratic candidate for Vice. President,
squArely said in speech he made at Indiana
polls few evenings since
q The platform adopted at 81. Ioqsis de-
clared that The resumption clause of the oct
adopted In 1875 shall be repealed, and the re-
peal Of that clause carries 9th IL esery feature
Of the lao ,oAich Is bringing about The con-
traction so hurtfuS 10 The interests Of the
country"
This is explicit. and now we await with in
terest the explanations to be made by the
Democratic organs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12
9g9ggg99ggFg

TO tho Working Class.--we can furnish you en-
ploymeJt at which you can make very large pay, In
yenr own localities without being away from home
night. Agents wanted In every town and county TO
take subscribers dor TEz, CRSrEN1LAr RECORD, THE
largest publication In the United SstesI6 pages. "a
columns Elegantly nustraedir Terms only 81 per year
The Record Is devoted TO whaever Of interest con-
nected with the Centennial year The Great Exhibition
at Philadelphia Is fully illustrated ID detail Every
body wants It, The whole people feel great interest In
their Copntrys Centennial Birthday and want know
all abcutt An elegant pstriotic crayon drawing pre-
MUM picture is presented free each subscriber 1t is
titlednsIn rem. mbrance of the One Hundredth An
yersary Of the Independence OF the United States
Size, % by 30 inches ANY become asuccessfu
agent for hut show the paper and picture and hundreds
subscribers easily obtained everywhere here is
husin that will pay like this at present. We nave
many agents who making high $50 per day and
upwards Now is the time; don't delay. Remember it
osts nolhn 10 give the business trial Send oNonr
ircelars terms and sample copy Of paper which are
sent free to all who apply do it to-day. Complete OUT
u free 20 those who decide TO engage. Farmers and
mechanics and their anddaughters make the very
aesl of agents. Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD
June Il, 1sle-sm Portland, Maine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12

SETTLING MATTERS. THE St. Louis cor
respondents Of the Tribune says--.srhe suil
plus steam of the Democratic Convention
worked itself off outside invarious manners.
Alderman Tuomey knocked Judge Ackcrt
down last night in the Southern Hotel aud
was arrested and Senator Stockton Of New
Jersey disposed of a man in tile same way
who had called him q traitor to Joel Parker,
because he wanted to cast his vote for Tilden
on.the second ballot" What happy family
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12

The St. Louis nominations appear to be Pc
culiarly in Ohio. Neale and Saw
age, Democratic. members of Congress from
that State repudiate them ESQ does DAN Cal
len, of the Butler county Democrat, and so,
also, do George w. Houkes delegate to 81.
Louis, General Zoe Geger, and the Steuben.
vile Gazette. Thurman says he supports the
ticket, as. a. matter of course, but he has no
hops of success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12

The Richmond Enquirer, a journal whose
Democratic fealty cannot be questioned,
openly asserts that money was used 10 force
Tilden's nomination Ut St. Louis. What can
be hoped Of a '.ref,rm " party which barters
the candidacy of the highest Office in the ma
tion's gift?'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
Jig cal E s t u { Q.

. & wjlibe sold at Public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY August Esd, 1875.
In the city Of TfentoS between the hours of two and
ave o'clock IN the Afternoon the following Real Estate
soeations established under certain act Of the Legis
lature OF ths'State Of New Jersey. &c. -
Mol. Is lot conveyed by the Economy Land Asso-
citation of Trenton marked the mHp Of said Associa
ton as Nc. SIS being 25xl10 feet.
No q Are two lots conveyed by the Union Land As
ISOLATION Of Trentor marked the map Of said Asso
irton as Nos. IS an so, being 4Qxi feet
The above described proyrty viii sold at the Az
mentioned time in Front Of the Court House, VII at
tendance will be given and conditions mode know | y
I. HAYHURST
Assignee Of Ri hard Hamt. II.
July H. lS76-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12
THE MARKETS.
Lambertyiile. July /
MARRIAGES.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY 5th, 1876 by the Rev. T.
Heg, George Hull Of Bloomsbury, to Sarah G. Mann
ing, OF Clinton.
DgCKS--MANNINs.--In Clinton, July 4th, 1876, by
Rev. NJ. c. Reed John Dicks to Mary Manning, both
OF Ciintons
BoGART-SMITH.--July list 1876, by the Rev. David
Kline, John W. Bosaft 10 Amanda Smith, both of
Junction.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12

The impression made by Governor Hayes
upon the Philadelphians was very favorable.
He held several immense receptions at the
Ohio building, on the Centennial grounds,
and as "lion " far excelled Dom Pedro.
The conviction grows that he is safe and
sure man for the Presidency.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12

Legislating is a game in which one faction
tries to kill all the bills proposed blythe other
side The people pay for the game and have
no fun in the playing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12
ONLY REMEDY
FOR HARD TIMES.
Change Your Surroundings.

All wanting FRUIT FARES especially adapted to
the growth Of the VINE where 1t Is established sue
and pays LARGE PROFIT The land Is also adapt
ed to the growth Of Peaches pesyS Apples and small
fruits also, GRAIN Grass and Vatetal =.
Many hundreds of EXCELLENT VINEYARDS Or
CHARD5 and FARMS can nov be
THE LOCATION is only "a miles south of Philadel-
phia by railroad Iii mild delightful climate, and at
the very doors of the New York and Philadelphia
kets. Another railroad rams direct to New York
THE PLACE is already LARGE SUCCESSFUL and
PROSPEROUS Churches, Schools and other privileges
already established Also manufactures of shoes
Ciothbg Glass; Straw Goods and other things which
different members OF family procure employment.
1t has been HEALTH RESORT for some years past
for people suffering from pulmonary affections, asthma
eatarrh. ague and debility many thousands have
tirely recovered
new Brick Hotel has just been completed 100 feet
front, with back buildings four stories high, including
French roof and all modern improvements for the
commodation Of visitors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12
MEN are EARNING $40 to $40 PRR WEEK. selling
(llIlIE1jI II; ;Y7l; aIlHfiEal29

Complete in the thriIn hirtnrv = 100 eventu years
also ~ she great !" ExHIBITiON,y-grand in de
s~s{psion Of our mighty IN agricnture com
minerals manufactures, natural wonders curiss
iti.ss. NIL richly illustrated. rsnturyn Map
AMI q n rRD'S ETE YIEW" free Sells mar
ssfsotsfy sast i'ss mor asrnls msns.d quickly lor
this and uur standaredes tfFE OF LiFiNGST0NE." Ca
600 already sold, also Bible. 1000 illust, Has
equal. For extra terms write TO ~
HUBBARD BROS, Publishers, Philadelphia 4w.
June 81, 1875.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12

BATTLES OF TiiE REvoLUTIoN.--The fol-
lowing is list Of Gle chief battles fought by
our grand fathers in order to obtain for us
the blessings wbieh we enjoy this Centennial
year
l775, April 10, Lexington.
/" June II, Bunker Hill
" Dec. 81, Quebec
l776, June %, Fourt Moultrie.
g Aag. 81, Long Island
+" Oct. 20, White Plains.
i" Nov. l6, Fl Washington.
g Dec. 20, Trenton.
l777, Jan. 8. Princeton.
/" Aug. 49, Bennington.
" Sept IL, Brandywine.
g Sept 49, Saltwater.
/" Sept 30, Paoli.
" Oct. A, Germantown.
/ " Oct. Z, Saratoga.
+" Oct. 70, Fit. Mercer.
! /" Nov. 10, Fit. Mifiin.
1878, June 90, Monmouth.
Aug. 20, Rhode Island.
July -, Wyoming.
" Dec. 90 Savannah.
1910, March g. Briar Creek.
g July 10, Stony Point.
g Oct. 9, Savannah.
+" Sept. 20, Paul Jones Victory.
1880, May IL. Charleston.
g May 20, Waxllaw.
g Aug. 8, Hanging Rock.
6 Aug. 10, Camden.
g Oct. 7, Kings Mountain.
1881, Jan. II, C0wpens.
6 March Is, Guilford.
6 April %, Hobkirk's Hill.
Sept. 8, Eutaw Springs.
g Oct. 8, Yorktown.
OF these 1s were won by the British and 16
by the Americans. One was doubtful"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12
The Wells Tea Company.

Because they import their Teas and sell them at
wholesale priccswihout the six or eight intermediate
profits usuan;; charged.
Because the qua is better at the price than is sold
by any other house.
Because their long experience III China and Japan
enables them make better selections than ordinary
Dealersand to import them with greater advantages
Because they absolutely guarantee the quality of ali
their goodsand keep them to Que invariabe standard
SO that you always rely on them.
Because they do business for cash only-and there
fore make extra profit from good customers to
losses by bad debts
Because their ageutsa responsible and reliable
who deliver Teas precisely received from the Com
pany
Beesuse having once tried these Teas, you VIII mo-
need so go elsewhere Hereafter.
WANTED-A Druggist or other frst-cass merchant
In every town and city " the Upited States to wifon
will be given the SOLE AGENCY 70 that locality.
Address, for terms and fun particulars,
THE WELLS TEA CO.,
P. o. Box 45so 2Or FULTON STREET, N. ".
June 81, is76.-5m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12
July i2. lsi6.-tf
NOTICE.

YTvfIE firm knowns sthe Seminary at Ringoes, N. j..
i was dissolved nthe twenty-eighth of June 1876
c.. W. LARSON
Jply IL ls7e-st
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12
NOTICE.

LII persons having cows running at large are here
"A by notified thst all such cows forbidden 7 o.
trespass on the Isana above the Delaware Bridge,
monty known as Holcofnbes Island
am determined hereafter to deal with such cases of
trespass according to law.
HIRAM SCARBOROUGH
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-12

The difficulty Of geng pure Teas of really fine quail
ty In the United States has induced THE WELLS TEA
Company to ship their Teas in sealed packages direct
further guarantee of their being delivered ia their
genuine state they cnrus the sale of them only to re-
liable Agents-the name of the nearest Agent you Is
printed at the foot of this adveriseieptso that the
Teas through none but hands, aud will
be delivered at your doors as fresh as when they
left the gardens Of China and Japan; the price also Is
printed on each package, SO that no error occur.
Everybody buys Tea:
Everybody wishes>so buy it at first hands-the best
qualities at the lowest prices.
Everybody desires-wheri they find Tea suitable to
their tastesto be certain of getting the article
always.
You can have all these advantages hv huvina of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

re - shislieie re would be the last man
I introduce politics into this dtscnsSion he
81 60 tie members of the committee on me
tLs'f sin~ hsd been a. hOreSt On the tnq uirv
a. q \ hnf est IN making the report a. tlse
tthtfe- IT frHu1 ~ corruption hsx been
lnnna: LEI the hoC~e seHd the Issue where Al
st'outo 20 70 a. tried, sd N ~ cscap-l lei
than theirs "s.ie'
Mr. Danior,h Ohio, argued that the attn.
tuoe OF the offending Officer uaS ir ~, se1sa
changed by the Acceptance 81 rs r,.sts,,, 49,,
lie would cOucete thar there ue-e so,,,.,
aouhts ABOUT TIE right % impeach afi.,r re-
sigt aiion, out. lacking the preca~ients be
had RSssnted 10 the resolution. lie beiieSsa
III the hou.e could read the testimony and
understand =. there would not be a dissent
INK voice lie hopct the present DEALINGS
nth the late Secretary would be Surh as n,
teach all high officials thst speedy fusfsce
would follow The detection Of such shame as
had now been put upon the country.
MI. haSsou Iowa ssid a few years ago a
young man went from his state-s well eiu.
catea, Young and gallant gentleman q xht
the President invited him TO a SCAT IA MS
1Sninet, and virtually made him the head
~ t w. army OF which he had been a snort
Lihc before an humble member. This morn-
itg Tie Iowa delegation for the first ti,ns
nehru any thing against him. He had H.
tened 70 the reading OF the report with Ira
greatest interest. and he had appealed for
a moments delay that he might ana
whatever There might be In excuse fo-
thls great dishonor. He claimed no exemp-
"a
Was II too much ~ they wantef a nooment
10 consider? IL not for this. would rot the
House take time GO think whether the .,ffencs
Was Improbable: Impeachment was In
protect the people, by keeping the guilty
nom holding Office, aud the statutes were
LOT me punishment OF crime English prece-
uehts were nothing 10 US, whose rights were
protected by the constitution. The House
should pause and consider. by n reference IN
rue Judiciary Committee, before establish
ING so kraNe precedent. N they could 90
bark' any committee OF the House coula On
hack and nue Jefferson Davis because while
hator he was gHilty OF n consniracV n,
oNtrthrow the government, and tmpea ca
hlmi AID 80 with any other ex-oficer OF tine
goNernment All he asked was thai tina
Judiciary Committee might report on Tire
subject
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Tie resolutions were then unaui uOuslv
ADOPTED. and the Speaker appointed a. ina
committee OF i've 10 go Ia the bar OF the SEN
ale aud Eojiiy that body OF the proposed
action OF the House, MesSrs. Clymer Rob
bins IN. c., blackburn, Bass and Daur,rfh :
the same gentlemen who compose the com.
mltiee which made the Investigation.
The House then, al T.. m. adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03
DIED.

- BARNEs; On the "a isst., WILLIAM HESRT
Barnes, infant son OF George and Hannah Barnes,
aged year. months, and 10 days.
Bow, though waves Of grief roll FER thee,
Dry tiny tears and try 60 smile,
" lilies only gone before thee
Tor very little while.
He has Joined the saints communing
Over on the golden shore.
Soon you III meet IN heavenly union
Meet where loved ones part no more.
The funeral viii take place from the residence Of
bis parents, on Sunday, the 5th instant, 81 CLOCK
The friends Of the family are invited 70
attend
CATHELL. In Georgetown, March "a, l7s.
Mrs SARAH L. CArHELLi In tue 7ssh year OF her
age.
The friends Of the family are invited 20 attend the
funvra from the residence Of her sOr J. ID. Osthell
m delaware papers please copy.l
ROBERTSON. In Baltimore, st the residence Of
b. sk1pwith Gordon, Esl., 1873 north On aries st
frsrk smith and Ella Wheeler Robertson. aged
years and 8 months. Richmond Dapsrs please
oopy.l
wEAyER. On the ist instant, ct Fairfax, We.
CHAs. Il. MEAvER.
Funeral will take place from Triuity Church,
Washington, on Saturday, the 9TH iastant, ~
O'Clock pm. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03
F0RTY-FOURTH CONGRESs.
Closing Proceedings YESTERDAY
.TF.-After repor, closal

SIN ATE.--Aftero our report closed
Tie Dill 10 incorporate tue Washington
lnebrlate Asylum Ia the District of Column
bla was passed, the recommendation of the
committee 10 strike out a provision which
PROVIDES that no person snail sell nquor
within one fourth OF mile Of the asylum
Under the penalty OF so for each offence be-
ing negatiged.
The bin 10 enable the people OF New Next
co 10 form constitution and state govern
meht was made the special order for We'd
nesday next. Adjourned.
ROT SE.-After our report closed
The House further considered in Commit
Tee 81 the W hole The act - carry into effect
TIE treaty win the Hawaiian Islands Mr.
WOOD y. , advocated the passage OF tue
bill, but before concluding moved that the
committee rise.
Mr.. Clymer, Pa from the Committee on
Expenditures OF the War department, made
hls report IA relation 10 the charges against
Secretary Belknsp, which occupied toe at
lentlOn OF the House up 10 the adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03
GALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST,

By virtue Of q deed Of trust dated June llth, A.
Ia2 and recorded in Liber No. $50, folio 233, OF
the land records FOR the county of Washington, ID:
O. and By direction OF the parties secured ia said
d.ed Of trust will sell In front Of the premises
M0NpAf, January 31st, A. u. 1876, at 4 80
CLOCK IN, all OF Lot numbered fifteen, in square
numbered one, in the city Of Washington, in the
District OF Columbia, containing $50 square feet
theresoouts, with the improvements thereon.
Terms; One third cash. and the residue in equal
lnstalnents at o, IL and Is months, with interest
from DAY OF sale, payable semi annually, ut rate OF
eleht per cenum per annum until psid, the deferred
payments 70 be secured by the purchaser ; notes
and deed Of trust the property sold, or all cash.
at purchaser option. cepOsit OF 100 reQ1ire red
at sale, and the conveysncing must be at pur
chaser's cost. If terms of sale are not com piled
wi h IN five DAYS from sale the property Will be
resOld at risk and cost Of defauting purchaser alter
five days notice in the Evening star newspaper.
JOHN y. HANNA. Trustee.
jsnH 2aw6ds WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct.
t. THE PURCHASER OF THE AROvE-
de cribed property not having complied with the
terms Of sale thereof to him, made pursuanI to the
above advertisement, this Is to give notice that
VIII sell the said property, AZ his risS and COST, on
SATURDAY, March 4th, 1876, at the same hour +,
- the same place, and on the same terms as men
toned in The above advertisement.
JOHN r. HANNA. Trustee,
feb23 dSds WASH. Il. WILLIAMS, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-03

SIT is said that more ice will be housed
this winter on the kennebec than ever be-
fore. In Wisconsin IL is twenty inches
thick.
R-Salutatory ofthe editor OF the Madison
Vile (ky.) Southwest: GOOD morning. We
intend publishing a paper. II you don't
ike IL, you needn't read IL"
RSIt was when Tennyson stopped to
scratch his back against "A gate posi- IN at be
sighed: "But y! for the touch OF a vanished
hand"
~ y chap on his way 10 Washington To
get patent for a scandslometer incautious-
ly took his machine over TO Brooklyn, aud
low he is looking for the pieces. He says fL
wasn't calculated 10 register beyond the ten
commandments.-lN y. COn. AdU.
~At recent wedding the groom's best
man, q conscientious bachelor, was called
upon for sentiment, aud repeat that con-
vivial poem, Friend after friend departs,
who has not lost a friend" &C. AS yet, he
hasn't got over wondering why every one
thinks he was drunk on that occasion.-
l-NO1ICich Btdle,in.
ga credulous clergyman at Houltou,
Maine, was recently so affected by a dream
that woman whose funeral ne had con-
Quoted had been buried alive that he pre-
vailed upon the husband 10 have the body
diSinterred In the middle OF the night. A
large crowd gathered 10 witness the sight,
but the woman was found TO be dead and
bearing no evidence OF prem ature burial.