davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09

nit peiben 6abiteu anb itanbtn NIT
papitliher Bewillisuns unter ! eine1l'
ie!bigemd6lten @eneral. Ser Droen
breitete iitb ,peiter aus, aber oan1it bers.
mebrten 5i6 aud bic MiBbrdu4e inner.
balb oeGel6en. Gr iont uno tuarb 1850
Dom Yapite Sunoceus Z: aufseboben.
Barucb, 5obn .9eorijas Srellno
unb 2eibenssefdbrte oes propbeter Se=
remias, be1en 8ei6asungen er nieoerz
]Ibrieb. St ,uarb NIT bielem tudbrenb
ser Bela9erune Seruialems burd Nebu=
caone3ar BON ieinen 2anosleuten in en=
ger 9aft sebalten, 'paro aber mad gro=
6eruna Der Gtoot BON Dem Sieser frei=
9elaNen. Gr blieb bel Dem propbeten
0orerI It in Palditina uno besleitete oieIen
lpdter nod Me9Dpten. Seine ferneren
Sbidlale Sino ni9t ri iltoril4 be9lanbigt.
8affliauer uno Baliiianerinnen,
MDn9e uno 9lonnen nod Der &e9el
Ba iilius BEG @roBen. Dieie &e9el 1T
oer erte erf rfol9reide Deriu9, oasM0n6s=
lpelen 5u or9aniiiren. @pn ben @o=
buneen, welde go illus oufiteute, biloen
IS Sic io9enannte 9roBe uno 313 Die
fteine 8e9el. 9ie Grltere entbdlt nur
nmeilunsen an Die M6nGe; bic 2ebtere,
poli Der erbobenlten @itten9eIebe, be5meft
duberli6e Oronun9 uno Ginbeit Der ue=
buusen. 8eioe @eseln = BON ben Pdp=
lten 2iberius 9amolus uno SEQ beltde
tist lino Die @runolage aQer iibrigen
&loiterreselu 9eluoroe1t inoem lie als
Gunbamentalbeoin9ung oes M6ndlebens
bic @rmutb, &eul6beit, ben @eboriam
uno Die Mrbeitlomteit sur gr'uerbune Der
semein Jam n6tbi9en 2ebensmittel ouf-
itellen. Mu6 beltimmte lie, oaB fit ie~
oes &loiter einise Prsiter 9elpei6t tpiir=
ben, tpdbreno Pa9omius ausoriidli@
leinen M6n6en Die 8rieiter.uiiroe ter<
boten bate. Ser Orben bes III. BaIi=
Illus perbreitete li6 10 ral9, bas er nod
gu 2eb3eiten bes 5tifters int Orient al
lein :iiber $4,000 M6nde 5ablte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
2Sar Ser Mppfte1 Sbpmas in
.. -, Mmertfd.
Mtltertfd.

Gs befinben ii6 in Mmerita 10 piele>
,penn au9 .nur ountle @puren elmer frii=
beren 9riitli@en Wor5eit, oab bic Ser
fiinbigung bes Gpangeliums in frIberen
Sabrbunoerten ii@ faum be5tueifeln ldBt
ia piele @ebrdudbe, 3ei6en un6 @agen,
ipel6e Die Miifondre BEL ein5elnen sie=
Ter W6lterl9aften borfanoen iino obne
|6ie1e 0orausiebun9 ni6t ertldrbar. Sc
miro mie Pater Stepban @ala5ar BE-
ri9tet in Der alten @ei9idte BON Meyico
als setpib er5dblt, boB Elm Mann BON
peiBer Garbe uno lansem 8arte aug ei-
mem fernen uno unbefannten 2anbe 6a<
bin getommen lei !, eine neue &elt9ion~
neue gottesoienit1i@e @ebrdube un6 &C.
remonien eingefiibrt, Die @0benbilbe GER
triimmert babe, bon ben Snoianern 9e=
t6btet tuorben lei uno oaB Die Gin,uo6z
ner bon Merieo einen pra9tbolen Semz
pei uber leinem @robnal erri9tet. baber.
a1u9 tpiro in Der @el9i9te bes &5ni9<
rei6es Perll er5dblt, oaB Die @panier au
guato, Der 5auptitabt bes 2anoes, cine
9olbenes s@tatue nit einem Barte fan6en,
bon tpel9er Die Snbianer berIi6erten, es
lei cine beitdnbige Sage bel ,,ibnen, ,oies
5tanobilol tpdre Dor pielen ,Sabren per=
fertigt tporoen, uno mare 'oas Bib eines
Mannes, Der, 9enau alio 9etleiost, ouf
wunoerbare Weiie in. 6ies 2ano setom=
men. Denn es babe fein S@iff ibn oa=
bin gebra9t, lonoern er Bios auf ieinem
ausgebreiteten Mantel ii6er Dem Ma11er
se{tanben. Dieier Mann, fiisten fie Bel,
babe fe @ieles 9elebrt> bas bur9 bic
2dnee Der 3eit III @er9eienbeit eetom=
men tudre; uno ct babe ibnen setueilIast,
bob, wenn bic 2ebre bieer ibnen pre-
oi9te, einmal gdn5l.& erloi&en .,pdre,
bann tpeibe un6 bdrtige Mednner 9leiG
ibm aug fernen 2dnbern gu ibnen font
men, .i6r 2anb bur4 bic Mabt Der Waf=
fen erobern, 5unb linen bic ndn,li6en
2ebren bortrasen ,uirben !. Die eribnen
9epreoiet babe. Mus oieiem @runoe
bdtten 6enn Die Perupianer oiele Statue
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
MufQa6e go. 80.

gBenn bu cine 3abl 3 NAL nimmit Ii.
5u Dem Probufte nod 10 5dblit, 10 bait
ou Die 3abl um 100 permebrt. @enn
ou BON Der fra9li9en 3abl 10 ab5iebt
10 bait ou ben ueberi9ub, tpel6en fie,
oreimal genommen ii6er 100 betrd9t.
8el@es 1T Die fra9li6e 3abl?
Muf1iun9 Der slufeabe Mp. %. -
3tpei Mdnner, jeoer $1.05 $2.l0.
Stint Meiber, jebe $0.42 - $2.l0. 3ebn
&inoer jebes $0.21 = $2.10; oaber
5u1ammen $3.50. IT,.
0biae AnFsiuns tpurbe einseianbt bon
Sobn @ober.
Muberbem murbe bic aufsabe III anberer Mrt aufse=
loft uon Sobn Geo. @iI urb Mbam Seu. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
9rem 5 10 0rter.

Bur @eba&tnibiibuns fit uuiere iunsen eeier
MIie1i:or, Qat.) 8eiiiber. =. 81 +
iignati on, (lat.) Die 9lnweilun9.-
u N1iiit ent, (4at.) @ebllfe. - q fl
items, Qat.) Der eiitano. 81 . r.
tim emit, Gr.) Moarenlaser. - 81 T.
lumption, Qat.) sic Mufnabme.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
Gin 8ef,,tb bci Neb Glp,.b,
Dem SGuDtIina,n.-I.L

Sn einem moleril9 seleeenen Sbal,
our@ tuel9es 5t9 Der Mbite @iber
i9langelt, bat Der Snoianer=9duptling
@eo @louo iein 2a9er auf9ei@laeen.
2eute ,rel@e i'm felt Sabren lfennen,
iteQen linn Elm iebr gutes 3eu9nib aus
uno geben Dor, oaB ni9t nur er, iouberni
aud feline @tammesseno}{eu rubi9 .un6
friebfertig linb. Sic Snoianer iino nit
ibrem N9enten Dr. @epiue Iebr un5u-
frieoen uno iagen, baB Der @dub, tpel-
@er appleten nieoeritredte, fiir ben Mgen<
ten beitimmt ,par.tj sic beflagen. }i6
iiber bic unre9eJmabi9e Mblieferuns ibrer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09

Mationen uno ba lie 9lauben bab oie.
&esierung lie rei6li9 nit 2lllem oerliebt
10 balten iie ben Msenten fit bic unre-t.
.oelmdbige Mblieferuns ibrer @ationen
perant>portlid. Yor IA Sagen 1u1te
Der Correspondent eines Sem Dorter
8lattes 3eo Gtouo, ben eroBen 9dupt=
ling per Osollasa 5iour, in ieinem 2a+
ger auf unb Bate cine unterrebun9 nit
ibm, bic mir int Nussu9 mitt6eilen. Wts
Die aus Dem Gorrelponoenten unoy meb=
reren Dff3ieren oes Camp Robinion be-
ltebenbe ReiieseleQi6aft. Dem Snoioner-
oorfe li6 ndberte, bemerfte Iie Dor MQem
einen lei6t9ebauten Ma9en Der bur9=
aus ni6t 5u ieiner l1msebuns pabte
ale romontiI6en, Soeen NIT eiuem Scale
5eritDrte. 9ie Miloen linb iebt AUDI be<
quesn 9emorben. 9os Subrwerf mar
oos Gigentbum oes @auptlings, 1uel@er
als 9alanter @atte uno Bater feline
FSrau uno S69ter 6duf9 na6 Der Mgen=
tur fdbrt. !, aa.
Nadbem Die &eiIenoen pom Pferoe
eeitieeen ,paren uuo einiee 8esriBunss=
uorte gelue6lelt batten, tuuroen .iie in
oas 2einluano=3elt Don &eb Glouo ein=
9eIaoen.. S.e 14!upttet' ourd) Den 19ma=.
ZEN e1n9ong, oruften penn aut e'nem
2a1ten ;0eden i 'kenoen 9duptlln9 Die
9ano uno l'eBen ll@ ! ooonn IN Snola=
nermanler au oem gooen n!eoer. 9ie
9Sobnnn9 oes 9auptl!a9s be1tano e!ntah
aus Gelntpane tpelbe llber e'ne An5abl
trelsformig auf9eltellte Stansen oeren
Splben oben .5ulan'menlleten ausgez
lpannt mar: :5n o!eler be1@e'oenen Be=
baulun9 betanoen lld9 auBer oem Taml.
llenpater ytaoame 9teo elouo, netit
5rdule'n 3o3ter, oret &rle9er uno Elm
meiBer Mann, wel@er oem @orrelpon=
oerten pertbpole Oienlte lel1tete. Ser
3eitun9s19reiber. bot Dem 9ausberrn
elne Gi9arre an, ipel4e oanteno aecepttrt
lpuroe uno besann blerauf oas ~Snter=
pietp." .H. @
Correspondent @agena Sic ,oem
&auptline, sab i'd aus Der sroben @taot
Nem Yort fomn's' IN Der ct a1d l9on
e'nmol seme|en III, ~ nno 1ra9en Sle 1Dn,
m'e \, er mtf 1slnem M?oenrBe uno 1e'nen
"aI'o'sn ~ duI''eos"] w.
Neo e1olo: go 9aoe OF ullaWe, 5u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
Olie gDailenfrenn0.
@ie,neimaii ei8e aenntuifSe.

&VtAluyuV Sul3ptuHSuUC UlulStu. uSt
benz Mnblid Der 2eiben Mtberer, ber=
bunoen nit ser Rereit,pilIigfeit 5u bel<
fen. 0ie 9riltli9e 8aymber3i9feit bat
ibren eigentlt9en @runS in oem gr6dr=
men Gottes ge9en uns, Dab iie oant6ar
su er,piebern lre6t; uno eritredt ibre
Sbdtigteit auf bas leiblide ,uie oas 9ei=
itige @ebiet. 9ober unterl6eibet Die
;drillibe gflidtenleDre Sluiiden leibli
den uno seiitli6en Merten oer 8armberz
5igteit; jene iino: Die @unerisen lpeiien,
sic 9urltisen trdnfen Die Nadten be-
fleiben, bie @efangenen erl6Ien Die
&ranfen beiu6en, Die 6remben be6erber=
gen. Die Sooten be9raben; bieie iino ::
,Die Climber hefebren, Die l1ntuiljenoen
belebren, oen 3meif fern redt ratben, Die
8etriibten tr0ten, Den 8eleibigern per=
5eiben, 6ebler 9ebulbi9 ertra9eu, fir Die
2ebenoigen uno Sooten Soft bitten.
8arnabiteu, re9ulirte &leriter oes
fl. Yaulus, oober aud Yaulincr poer
paulaner genannt. Sen Namen 8ar=
nabiten erbielten lie BON Der Stride oes
bl. Bornabas Die ibnen in Mailano
iberloiien tpuroe. Stifter lino Die mai=
ldnoil4en &lerifer Mntonius Maria So
darias, 8art1 1olonaus Gerrari uno ST.
fob Mutonius Mori9ia, tpel4e 1id unter
1elblt ent,uorfener Ne9el pereinisten, I'm
bel Der oamals berrl@en6eu unlittli6feit
in Mailan0 mieoer Elm ,uab1baft drift
li6es Qeben 81 erpeden bur9 Mil]ionen,
Breoi9en 2ebren in @9ulen uno an
l1niperl litdten. Papit Clemens VII. er=
+tbeilte Die tirdlide 8eitdtisun9 u. Yapit
paul III. entaog Die aufbliibeuoe Con-
9resation Der biih6fli6en @eri6tsbarteit.
itellte lie unn,ittelbar unter oenb: Gtubl
uub CAB ibr nebit peri9ieoenen Yrioile.
glen Den Namen Congregation Der res
9ulirten 6lerifer .oes, Fl. Paulus.". 9ie=
fer Oroen leiltete ber Stride 9roBe Dienlfe
uno perbreitete li6 iiber Stalien, 86b<
men uno Oelterrei6. Seine Wfit9lieoer
auanoten li9 por6iiglih Den @i0enl9af=
ten 5u. 8eoeuteuoe @elebrte 9in9en aug
ibm berpor.
8artbplpmGlls 70. i. @obn oes
Sbolomdus ooer S6olmai, 9lpoitel aus
Qana in @alilda, iuabrldeinli6 nit Dem
BEL Sobannes erludbnten Natbaniel eine
llno oielel6e Yer Jon, 10 oaB iein boiler
9lame mdre Natbaniel, @oSn bes 5bol=
mai. gr IoQ 6as Gbrifentbum in Sn=
bien %. /. i'm. gliidli9en Mrabien), in
Ybrp9ienl 2pfaonien .uno Mrmenien ee@
prebi9t baber.' 9lah elmer Sage lit ct
in Mlbanopol;s in glrmenien (9erbont
am &aspil&en Meere) lebenois 9el6un=
oeu uno bann in perfebrter Stellun9
gefren3igt ,uorben. @eod9tniBta9 "a.
Mu9uit in Der r6mil6en. IL. SUM- in oer
grie9ii9en Stride.
Bartbplpmiten, uripriiueli9 i'm
Sabre 1907 in @enua ein9etponberte or
snenii6c 8aFlionermon@e, bic Dor ben
acknowledgment Der dspptil@en
9err16er foben. sic erbielten in &C.
nua Elm &lofter unb tpuroen nod ibrer
ber fl. Sun9frau unb benz bl. Bartbolo=
INDUS se>uei9ten Stride 8artbolomiten
9enannt. Balo tamen nod anbere Or
oensbriiber na9. sic erbieltel, neue
9duler in, mebreren IStabten Staliens
uno tpdblten ii6 einen9 ei9eneny @eneral,
obne li9 bon ibren Dberen i'm Sriente
1os5uidgeu. Sen 7@ottesbien5t bur ften
yfie nit pdpit[i1er 8emilliguug nod ib=
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-22
Current Notes.

The Washington SPECIAL of the Boston Id
vertiser concludes that the lobby has arrived
at the capital and thinks it had something to
do with the passage ofa hill for a military tee-
graph in Texas where 100000 was appropri-
ated when Gen. Reynolds said $4,000 was
enough.
The Kennebec Journal makes no mention
of the confused condition of the finances of
Augusta as reported in Boston papers. There
is an impression that the auditor is little
| sensational; at least an Augusta clergyman
labors under that conviction. e'f1
The Hartford Courant says that the "San-
born contracts will accomplish some good
unintentionally if they secure a change for
the better in the treasury department, as now
seems possible" We are afraid the s.f" is in
the way.
The New York Times says that there are
now eleven steamships afloat that have been
heightened, as follows: City of Bristol, City
of Limerick, City of London, City OF Paris,
and City of New York. of the Irman line;
tional line; the Olympus and Marathon of
the Cunarders; and the Napoli of the Anchor
line. Besides these, not to be counted for
any use but warning, are tie City Of Wash
iugton, Vile du Havre, Europe and Amer
ique. Thirteen lines have no heightened
vessels at ALL
In view of the fact that Young America is
already laying away his spa,e change to spend
in fire. works the Fourth of July, the Hart
ford Couraat suggests that we take to the
Chinese custom of kite flying on national
HOLIDAYS
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-22
Barleigh VS.. Butler.

10 Edat0r OF the Press.
have read with some curiosity the rather
labored communication in your paper
entitled, THE Secretary of the Treasury and
the forty-four millions reserve" l am at a
loss whether it was the intention of the writer
to help Gen. Butler. to make Mr.. Burleigh's
people believe that he does not support the ad-
ministration,o or to use it to air his own currency
theory. If it is the latter, he accomplished it,
if either of the two first mentioned he failed;
for there is vast difference between pointing
out the mistakes of the Secretary of the Treas
ury in following a certain plan, and assailing
him at every point. Every Republican reserves
the right to criticlse a course of conduct, for
as you say organ grinding is out of date. If it
was the intention of your correspondent to help
Mr.. Butler out in his answer to Mr.. Burleigh's
question, he failed. Your correspondent fails
by being confused as to what money is. Mr..
Burleigh takes gold as the measure of value
and his critic currency. Now let US see. The
lowest mean quotation of gold during October
and November was LOG "a when the Secretary
commenced to use the reserve. April 4th the
lowest quotation for gold was 113 3-8, so that
its difference in value between October and
November and April 4th was SO per cent.
At this time exclusive of reserve there was
$754, 100000 in circulation. If this currency
had been used TO purchase gold with (Which
the government must do to redeem its pledges)
it was worth 5-S per cent less for that pur-
pose April 4th than in October and November,
or more than $4,000, 900 instead of S35, OOO, 900
as stated by Mr.. Burleigh.
Our currency is so much a matter of mer-
chandlse-so entirely commodity for specula-
tion that the cores 'ondent who undertook to
crltlcse Mr.. Bureigh confoupds it with other
merchandise, while Mr.. Burleigh's propositiop
was simply to measure our currency nv the
worlds standard of value-gold. Mr.. Bur-
leigh, if get the purport of his inquiry, wished
simply to show that experience taught that the
more rredeemable currency the nation issues
the less will be the value of that Already nut
out, just as in the case of an individual who
gets to issuing his notes freely.
1t strikes one that the correspondent who in
sinuates that the government in outriding the
panic is like shipmaster who survives the
storm by cutting away the masts of his shin
and throwing overheard the cargo. is not the
person to find fault with Mr.. Burleipb for
showing the evil results of an expansion of
the currency by using as an illustration of such
policy, the recent experience of the Secretary of
the Treasury. BUII1oN
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-22
A Bad Lot.

= Arkansas politician is very low type.
He was evidently born without conscience,
and none of his early years were wasted IN
the cultivation OF the graces of mind whicn
are esteemed in civilized society for any such
elements of character as truthfulness, nohor
and principle wnld unfit him for successlui
public career in Arkansas. One wouid as
soon imagine that a snow bank Is coal hoie
as that Senator Clayton, who is representa-
tive of Arkansas politics, should be honest or
have principle. In Georgia 1t is said that
the whites do not care how much the negroes
vote so long as the former count the votes.
In Arkansas majorities always go on the side
of election inspectors. In 1872 Brooks was
undoubtedly elected Governor Of Arkansas
by the conservatives. He had never been a
conservative. Indeed, he was before the war
a robust Ohio Methodist preacher and editor,
fighter during the war, and a radical politi-
clan and editor in Arkansas since that event.
But in 1872 he was anti-Clayton because that
unprncipled fellow disposed OF Federal and
State patronage so as to cause sharp divis-
ion among the Republicans. Clayton sup
ported Gen. Grant; of course Brooks must
adhere to Mr.. Greeley. Then Baxter was
Clayton's favorite. His minority was prob
ably four or five thousand, but with canvass
ers and legislators of the Clayton stripe, min
critics elect. Baxter was declared Governor.
The question got into the courts, but all of a
sudden the matter Was settled and Baxter
was recognized as the chief magistrate of
Arkansas.
Months passed; Baxter cooled toward the
men who elscted him, and began to make
friends with the conservatives and ex-rebels.
The mel who elected him were ignored and
those who voted against him were exalted to
office. This sort of thing could not be toler-
ated in any Republican except Clayton. He
had counted in Democratic Congressman who
had hardly respectable minority, but he
would not allow Baxter to initiate his exam
Pile. 1t would lead to difficulty. In time the
politicians who made Baxter Governor be-
came adherents of Brooks, and Brooks rebel
supporters have changed over to Baxter
Now Brooks, who was elected Governor by
a majority of the votes, and Baxter, who was
declared Governor by Legislature elected
by his party, are contending for the chief
magistracy. In any other State, except Louis
isiana. such conflict would excite the gray
est apprehension, but as both parties are
strangers to principle of any kind, the coun-
try is only solicitous that the President pre-
vent a collision between the armed bands of
the two leaders.
1t is impossible to apply remedy. Ar
kansas is sovereign State. There is at pres
ent no means to reach the political heather
of that and other States The disgrace to
the nation, and the danger to our institutions
is so great that as measure Of self-preserva-
ton Congress may be compelled to submit a
constitutional amendment to the States, pro-
viding that when the politicians and people of
State become demoralized and morally be-
nighted, such State may be treated as an In
dian reservation, and missionaries sent to
teach the people the elements of civilization
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-22
News and Other Items,

Anna DickinsOn's physician has ordered her
abroad in search of health.
1t is reported that Bret Harte is to write
child's story for the st. Nicholas magazine.
1t is rumored that Senator Schurz intends to
move from St Louis to New York.
They are actually building furnaces in Ger
many for purposes of cremation.
Niblo's Garden is to become the German
Theatre of New York, and the old barn in the
Bowery will be left to its fate.
The English papers say that Wilkie Collins
will return to this country as soon as he can
make arrangements to do so.
The supply of Washington's body servants
having run short, the Southern papers have
taken to killing off Jo Johnston's nurses.
A clergyman being annoyed by some of his
audience leaving the church while he was
speaking took for his text: 'Thou art weighed
in the balance and found wanting" After
few sentences he said, "You will please pass
out as fast as you are weighed"
Out in Iowa they have what are called Neck
tie and Apron festivals. AS the gentleman
goes in at the door he is given an envelope in
which is a necktie, and he will find lady in
the room with an apron matching it, When
this affinity is discovered, he is expected to be
very agreeable to her, and not let any one cut
him out.
1t said that German manufacturers cannot
turn out good agricultural machinery and have
in vain endeavored to copy American work
manship. Europeans are now convinced that
American cast iron is the strongest in the
world. 1t is 20 per cent. stronger than Ger
man, and Is per cent. better than English.
Hence there is good market for American in
ventions
A new bill has been introduced in the British
Parliament which proposes to establish courts
ofregistry, in which any one showing title
without flaw may have it registered as absolute
ly good, so that in subsequent transfers inqui-
ry beyond this record will be needless, and the
tedious work of examining separately every
link in long chain of title may be dispensed
with
1t is reported that the Pope, in accordance
with custom dating flom the sixth century,
has this year blessed the "Golden Rose" to be
sent to that prince or princess who has been
most distinguished for devotion to the Holy
See. 1t is difficult in these times, so trying to
the soul of the venerable Pontiff, to say who is
likely to get it. Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain
| got the last
The first tea drank in Maine was made on
Cults Island, Kittery, about one hundred and
fifty years ago A daughter of Major Cults
was returning from school in Massachusetts
with daughter of Gov. Vaughan. A severe
storm detained her at Portsmouth several days
and at the Governors table she was first offer.
ed tea. The young lady followed Madame
Vaughan's example and, adding sugar and
cream, carried it to her lips. She afterwards
purchased pound Of tea for a guinea sent tc
Boston for cups aud saucers, and thus intro.
duced the first tea and tea-set in Maine
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-22

JUST before the Macdonald ministry in Can
ada went out of office. it packed the depart
ments with its friends. The appointments
were made on so large scale that the publi-
cation OF an extra Gazette was necessitated.
The incoming ministry regarded the proceed
ing as fraudulent abuse of power, but as the
appointments had been made in constitution
al form any attempt to annul them was look
ed upon as dangerous precedent, and the
situation was accepted. 1t is noteworthy
.hat H.r. Mackenzie has gained no patronage
accession to Office, that he has made nc
appointments except the selection of his col
leagues and that the civil service is filled with
conservatives.