Burchard

Samuel Dick in son, an American Presbyterian clergyman, born in Steuben, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1812; for many years ar in New York pity; created much political excitement throughout the United States by an alliterative characterization of the Democratic Party during the Presi- Jential campaign of 1884. A company of clergymen, about 600 in number, called on James G. Blaine, the Republican candidate, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York city, where Burchard made an addre , in which he affirmed that the antecedents of the Democracy were “Rum, Romanism. and Rebellion.” He died in Saratoga, - N. Y., Sept. 25, 1891.