davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-26
d RELIGIOUS REVOLUTION

Tho Wesleyan community of England Is In
tho midst Of an important revolution upon
the question Of 10y representation In Confer
oncc. Last year tho subject was broachod,
but was bitterly opposed by wlut may bo
formed tho Ultramoutnno o!omont. The fol-
lowing resolution wns tlnAl!y passed:
Tint the Committee, having carefully inquired In
tn the subject conh,cL tuit by Tho Conference, II
Of opinion That tho ttno IN approaching whcn
comprehensive plau should be devised for sotno d.
rect md adequate representation of the aity In the
transaction Of tho business of ts Conference, In
cOnsstcncc with the recognized principles OF our
economy md tho provisions uf the Poll Deed; hut
thu llnlcultacA which represent themselves, nttcr
much tic'thcration. arc 80 serious, that We com.
mcnl the ensuing Conference to appoint largo
Committee to further consider the whole subject,
aud TINT tie Committee SHOULD also bu empowered
to take auch cnun.el M IL may judge cxpeleut on
the legul aspects Of tho cuse, and report to another
Conference.
During tho year which has elapsed the
opinion Of tho congregation has not
cllnngcd, but, on tho other hnnd, has do
veloped 10 rapidly and firmly TINT tho Con-
feropcu this year was compelled to rccognizo
it. 1t directed tho whole subject TO be
| placed III tue l0ntls OF representative Com
mittoo, which should report to it tho
mcasuro to be adopted. Tho Committee met
! on tho first week Of the p5csont month, and,
utter considerable discussion, rassed two
resolutions. Tho first provides "That, in tho
opinion Of this Committee, tito time hns now
como whom comprehensive l'lan should 10
devised for some direct and Gdcqunto repre-
sentntion Of tho laity in tho transaction Of
tho business Of tho Conference. in consist
cncy with tho recognized principles OF our
| economy md tho provisions Of tho Poll
Decl.' Having passed tho resolution, they
then agreed upon tic worry libeeal plau TINT
tho Conference in future consist OF 220
ministcrA aud 22o layulen. 1layiny
done thin, tho Co1nmi,too scaled isa
work with second resolution aa
follows "Tl.B nlooting feels bound to
record its deliberate conviction TINT tic
changes which nro now proposed will not
impair tho integrity Of tho pastoral Office, the
inyiolability Of tho Connexioual principle, OF
the authority Of tho District Committoos aud
to declare its adherence to ald Its tixed pnr,
pose to uphold those cssential principles oi
Woslcyan b[othodis,u." It is stated in the
English papers tint there ia no doubt Of thu
adoption Of tho report by tho Conference
Tho only point ia which tEozo will not be
perfect equality Of tho c'oricnl and lay delc
cations is III tho right which Inns been ro
sozved to tha ministers to regulate any ,uatte
conuuctod with tleir ministerial functions
Apart from this, however, tho revolution i
an important one, sinco thu Wesleyan com
munion, wlicl, is tho largest in England out
sido Of the Established Church, will no lougo
bc absolutely governed by tho clerical ordor
WEaIEys thoocFacy 1s now thing Of til
past, and the strength of tho Wcaleyan bod.
will bo immensely increased.
, 1876-06-26

Tho disreputahle caroer Of the man 1l1I-
pngru III appropriately crowned by hia want
Of faith towards his hail. 1Ie Inns loft tho
country, anl haa left Lis ball to pay &i,ooo
ior his failure 10 appear. 1t ia fair to as-
umo that Mr.. WAnuEs believed that hin
associate mud frond would appear; that no
,nntter how wichetlly aud dishonesty ho may
hayo cc.ed towards tho Government Of which
l.c was I'LL officer. ho would not involve his
friends. "llonor a,nong"-Allerlnen ought
Mt least havo kept IllLpnETu here. hlr.
WAunEa was mot iii the Whisky hing; Ind In
no wise shared in its councils or its profits,
Il;a act was one Of personal Kindness to
keep this man out of Jail until needed foE
sentence. Under these circumstances, hia
flight, leaving W4nnrs to pay tho amount Of
the tail-bond, wal oven moro disreputable
mud dishonest than any other part OF lis
copluct. It waa mean, cowardly, mud uu'
grateful
, 1876-06-26

4 full report is given in the pross dis"
matches this morninH Of tho speech Of Gov.
lIAfrs at tho reception rendered To him Bat
ur,lay evening by his friends anta ncigs'bors
nf Fremont, d. 1t wns in 10 scnse rolitf.
cal ntIair, and tho speech Inns little to do will
po';tics. It consists Of genial, honlely nc
acknowledgements Of tho interest aud pride
mnnifc.,tetl by n community in ono Of it,
brst-known, bcst-loved citizcns, through
whose lofty position iu tho eyes Of the natio1
and tho world his town ant1 State have boor
highly lionoreil.
, 1876-06-26
NoN-pnoDucT1oN AZ THE SOUTH

Nr. EDWARD KlNti's book Oh tho Southern
States, madc up OF sketches originally con.
tributed to tgcr!Jner's Monthly, haa been ro-
printed in England. 1t Acems to have given
tho English public protty fair idea Of tue
condition Of the Southern States, and cope
cially Of tue prevailing poverty; bnt, Judging
from tho reviews, wo should say that ho hns
failed to oxrlnin tko real caugo Of 1t. The
simple reason il that majority OF tho
Southern pooplo aro non-producors, and no
long as tl.is condition. .cxists tho South must
necessarily be Impoverished aud impecnni-
oue. There ii a population consisting Of
nbout COCO, 900 whites and 100000 blacks;
mud, after making d,lo allowance for tho
a!othfulncas and lazincss Of the negroes, tho
facs ,uay DO generally s.ated TINT tho Whites
expect tho negroes not merely to support
themselves but tie whito population also,
leaving tho lattor To lie around under tho
sl,nde, spit tobacco-juico, aud curse the mig
| gers.
| Tho nnto-War customs Of tho Southern
whites, 10 far aA work III concerned, arc not
materially changed, hut the result Ii changed.
Thon tho wlisca worked the negroes nj thuy
| worked the mules, and tho cost to them was
1norely tho cost of tho substance consumed
l,y tho negroes. Now tho negroes wont I'LL
work; those who to wont work 10 mucl ;
and nll tho working ones require more Iay
thnn they received formerly. II the negro
formerly consumed ono-quarter OF what lie
produced, and TINT was all he got, 1t left
tlrco-tluarters for the whites, and oil this the
whites could 1.-Two without working thel,'
selves, aud eyon grew rich ut 1t. Hut now
Whom the nogro doesn't work 60 much, he
demands fully oue-hals OF what ho produces
mud tho whites cannot 1.-Two, and much les.
grow rich, Oh tho remaining half. T'hos'
sections OF tho South where tho white
lays accustomed themselves to labol
aro doing we'll enough. Kontucky il
almost az prosperous state as In
diana; but tho Kentuokians aro worker
| like the Inliana psuplo. A rart Of Tonnes
! zee, Wcst Virginia, aud Maryland are dotn|
we'll, because tho white inhabitants OF thos
, sections are producers ~ woli as consumers
! But in tho Gulf aud Cotton Htstos, where th
whites have not yet acknowledged ths necet
, sity Of working, there IL ableot poverty an
, suffering, aud they may curse the ne8roe
, a,.l ths Aspublicau party I'LL dooinsas
, 1876-06-26
THE BLACK HILLS,

CHEYENNE, Junu GA courter, who let,
Gooss Creek lust Monday with duplicate Her
adj special and orders to reach FcttcrHAt
Wednesday night, Inns not yet reported. No ID
supposed to hayo fallen into the llAnds of tho
Indians. Gen. carr's eo1ntnanI reached ClIey-
cnme River t,-iay. Seven thousand pounds 1t
rold qunrtx arrived hers yesterday from Dsa1
wood, belonging to W. G. uenuett: 1t will bo
shipped to Onalln for crushing. Two yaluahlu
specimens, one weighing twenty-four pounds,
Ths iast shipment of dust BY u b4ak lcre to
Denver amounted 10 1&3 oUaoe&.
, 1876-06-26

: Tho currency question il likely to provo n
Troublesome element in tho st. Lo1liy Con-
vontion. IL will probably bc held as threat
over lilo l,ends Of tho Tu.DEA mon, who
must either desert their cnndiaato or clso
submit to the adoption Of platform upon
which lao could nut possibly stand. With
T1LpES ont of tho way, the inilationista
would conscn. to moderate hArd-,nonoy
declaration, and would aven support BArAnn,
who IN an avowcl rosumptionist, or HAN
COCK, who is anything or nothing IN Tho eur
renoy question Iat Tl1nEN they will not
have upon any terms TINT ho could consist
entity accept, and tllrcata asu heard Of n bolt
TO PETER CoopzR or q new candidate III caBe
the harl-money men should forco T1IDEA
upon the Convention.
, 1876-06-26

The 40otll anniversary Of tho Baltic Of
Murtcn, which gavo to Switzerland her indo-
rcndenoc, WINS yesterday celebrated with en-
tlllsiasn hy the Swiss and German popu!a-
tim of Chicago,
, 1876-06-26

The ,sepu,ltran party l,as nav enccd ita national
t!ckct enh platform before thu reoplc. THO ensuing
,s Ir,nof.nt That hu4 eyer occurred In ts country
Every 1a should be furntihe With full ah correct fo'
ttro information III order supply thia aa
il,hcrs of Tnk Cn.cAUo TR1Musk Will rFt cainpai9n
edition. commen ncna Immediately. mud continuing
until n!tcr ,hn Jrcarnt!n election IN November. se'
nt tue following c1ccednsly low rates Fostago pal"'
weekly Campaign Tn1nuSK-Kfngc cory....t.e ~ =.
Twelve CDpttb ~ nSE ~,
twenty cnpca In DSE Alt1lHEss !. ~
Tr.Wctky ChnnHGn TElHtS x-t1Elc eaPy.'''' ~,
Ejgynn comics to pHk "o
Lack n,lrnhcrs Of the campaign edition cannnt 10
scnt. The .onuer pcrsnas or!er TuE CAnrAinS TEth-
rsx the Greater Number u tMuea tAc1 WILL set 1oe
tt,DIr
, 1876-06-26

to had undertaken, ho has boon " tho repre-
aontativo of MI idea. nt,rinciple which lies near
H. t,xA - A.. .,o..,,, !, r. ,,os .,,,s foot
:.
that 'nducea 1no"sai1t@a u PooI'to ~ "n'1t
Dn1aToW Ia personally unknown, aud who
Ind scarcely heard of him two ycarH ago, 10
;rs;a, ,,no,, lilo ,,,,,;ra+;,,, a. Iync,nunti nj.
~. i, ...,,.a.,,,,.
tnoss "s Il ss"e 14" '!o' OF t'e.s "uppo LAB
the Republican party. A very largo n1tMbof
of Mr., nn1srow'e atronpeat friends, indeed,
,,,,,,,, nj ,,a,o ou,,.o~taa ouu ,,hor os t},n
m,., p"IE - -, ...;-
caho'""teS e1coPt AA2hs' No", "He!' 'no'1
representative par e1oete7ac6 OF tho pflnclp'e
Of reforming tho rublio service takes tho
frat nr,oor nccncion cni oertainlv the n,ogt
.r.t,. - ..,,a.;,. IT. .onraoroo
n4oe.4so ""J' " u'1'~"b $40 0S3'.
tint MIR. HAYES n tito fnan OF nll otherS ~
cnrry ont mud enforce tho policy which l3nts-
r,., toa r,ot1o VI, r,o,,,,,ar Tim t1nclarnt;on Ia
r.u,..t 80. n.u.t,
ohe u B1e". 'i"io'. "'A LUZ" "'s 1,o4s,, :,
a1tl South, 4ahss anu west, anu Gathef III A''
people who arc devoted to tho cnllso OF re.
fo,,n. Mr.. Bn1s1uw's sneccI, wns yaltn.
~ ,. t,.;,,, ~ III. .,,,;o,,, ,~,1 o.
D'o' :"s' ~ n . M .,. r:..o;.sa,; - ,,a.tox,a ~
rs.''us "' at:n ns ~ n. ~ IT, ta,,s..;'. 49,
"'.'' ~, ~ =. :. .n s,o" ''"'' '''' ''''' y
,r ,,,sIs'a e =, .,a n,,,,,..n IN r.. ,o.,ov
ecnt. an onpor,uutty for thc couplc,e obtcration
If such linen. It appeals 10 no prejudice and In.
sokea no sectional hato. 1t plants IT. banner hfeh
VI hc ",1e VI i.eeaon., III" 'hs ~, ,s
, 1876-06-26

HAYES In UH1U.
If tho Democrate concede TINT 1t il
necessary for them to carry Ohio In
the October election [and they scarcc-
ly deny it) in order to hopo for
SUCCESS in the nntionnl election month
later, they ,nny NJ we'll abandon the fight
now, and permit tho sweltcring delegates ut
st. Louis to seek cooler quarters. They
haven't mnn In their party, in Ohio or out
of Ohio, who cnn mako my hoadwsy against
the ca,.se of Mr. 11AyEa HAYES is the man
whom tho Republicans l,ave always called
on to bent tho fayorltu Democratic sons OF
Ohio. IIe Inns beaten THURMAN, PENDLEroH,
md Bill ALLEN whenever amy of them rA'l
aga;nst him, and tlloro is no question about
lts doing it again. Certainly tlleso aro tho
strongest met, tile Democrats havo in Ohio,
md, if they are not able to cope with HArEs,
how can they expect my lesser lights OF tic
6tatc to outslino hint Mr.. 1lAYE8' pcrsonnl
popularity, aud tho pride which the olioang
feel in lin, will ronder it simply impossible
for any outsider to mnlc n lleadwny agninst
him, T114pEs and HENDRICKS wottld ba
equnlly powcrless in this, md with sucl,
mi, ~ DAVIS, u IASCouKt or JOEL PARKER,
tho number of Ohio DBinocrats who would
vote for HAYES could bo counted by tho
thousand
Aho''l''' ~. ,A'' =, '"l' 1I':.,st", "rl A.
reflection Inns been brought MP anew by tho
enthusiastic reception given him Mt liis quiet
home III Fremont in which tho wllolo neigh
borhood participated without distinction Of
pAl'y' "u'' ~ NV ,vu'h s',,,:a,. ~,
SATURDAY n'eht u o,no'n"s. s'4'e" c,1'. WV "a
tfesheo Wy oA'u"'' .'o' '"'a ~.
1'paSao"' Az ~. ",o'1 ~" 49, - -
| n'Nt 'nolr feeel'''o" - 10 f. -.
1els s4'o 6ts". i -, ,,-, =, ~"
l,'o'e"A t.oa'uu'l <,,., ss' ~ - 49,
e'ao' ,sso s"as f -. a.. .,,.aa.,,;.a o,n,
t"o "'os1 ''"io' 1' .,a',,.e, .,'a sa,a;,;sv
uo"' o'.. +'e ~ ssS.,,. ~ ,,.,'a
nAens"e ,: =. M -sn - ,,ann o ,ora o,,, wall A.
n"oMn A''4' ~ ~" 4':'e. - H., 'oh '.;, . .;.,,s
1l'o dat, III s'.o ""'5' - ~ a.. ,..e'
a"ons us 4'4eA"1' '"'> 49, = l'".s w.. ' .
'1l''' '''' l'!'"'o S'' 49, ~ ,,.,,:s5 ' S~'.
~ pusg al,.l.'o ~
an" ta"t '''s P'''"o esioot e.s .". es.'''
!'','' Nv A'o'' -. l,....s ~.
n' ~ 'i''o '''A l''''f' ~ ~ M
gRruleaH Oh PERSONA co!lhetl''c1ces' 'A''A PoH-
gesseg practical common sonse enough for
hnlf n lozef Presidents, 1Ie has 1nntlo no
..,.,.a,, !, c,,, ,,,-,, ,o,,;,, fr,,, , man
.t'"'"n.0
hKo hoYEs, VINO u lllnseli Al'o"n 70 tie
Ohio pcoplu for his dignity and 'lprigEtnosa
| nf rheroc.cr. ara of moro nynil than tho most
,,,,,,,,;,, ov,r c,ot1o1 in ,,1;,+o,;,o
o'''.''."' 49,, ...u =. ::
, 1876-06-26

indianapolis is suffering from ministerial
droupl1t, II hasn't raiuctl clcrgy'nen there
for some time, but, on tic contrary, thers
1,os been steady evaporation going On which
has left soyon OF tho lending pnlpits high
, 1876-06-26

At a railway ncci,1crs i'll Spain on Saturday
seventeen persons wero killed md thirty
aaYen injured.
, 1876-06-26

At the New York Gold Exchange on sat-
nrtlay grccnbacks were worth a9l@89a cents
on the lollnr.
, 1876-06-26

1ff nfHahtd AWAY ~ tHE Hltu AI!0 ts1cJ ACtluA VI
tho latc Convention.
There will probably DO no more effective
speech for HAYES during tho ontiro campaign
than Mr.. Dnrsrow has made, and it's charac-
ter III such rs to reflect great credit upon tho
speaker for ability. md patriotism, and getl-
croAity. Mr.. Dnisrow haB now transferred
to HAYES nil tho strength which be himself
would havo hnd with the people.
4 PARTY WITHOUT Principles Or
STATESMEN.
The excitement continues at ST. Louis
though the nomination Of HAYES aud WHEEL
III has l,ad tho efToct of cxtinguishing noArly |
whatever liopo there WAS Of Dc,nocratiu au,,-
ceas. Tho groat trouble with tho Democratic |
party ia that 1t Inns no statesmon and no priu- |
cip}cs The War cut of nit tic men OF abili- |
sy md standing of that party at tho South, |
md when Douu1AB died thero wAs no Demo-
crnt at tho North to taku his plnce as n lead-
or. All over tho North there sprung irto
prominence vurious asl'irants for The Demo-
cratic leadership, none Of whom Ind tho
atatesmanship to put himself on tho sito Of
tho Union and tho country. All had an
abiding fnith in tho eventual SUCCESS OF tho
South and q reorganization Of tho Union with
s!nvery in the ascondency, arsl they trimmed
tilcir course accordingly. New England haa
not produced or undo prominent n Union
Democrat Binco 1860. The Democratic party
thoro was, all during tho War and is down to
tho present timo, moro Intensely
| Coppoghcad in its feelings than it
| hes been in st. Louis or Louisville,
Nsw Hampshire Democrats resisted negro
sullrage witt, greator virulonco than did tho
Democrats Of Maryland; md tho Democrats
OF Vermont, who number ono out Of every
four Of tho population, rejected 1IonAoE
| GuEE1EY with greater contempt mud cnst
moro votes for O'CoNon thAn lie received III
| Virginia Tic first use tho Democratic party
made Of their capture Of Connecticut was to
elect to the scnnto tho man EATON, who lla1
held the War to be unjustilinl'lo, md who
still insists that the United States ia not
milton, mud neyor Ind national existence,
hut is q union of sovereign Stntes, who
transact ccrtaiu general business through
common agent, acting under written instr,ic-
tions, aut1 owing direct obedicncu to itH priu-
cinnls, tho several Stnteg. Tint ductrino iB
n,ihcred to Mt the South by STEPHENS mud n
few othcr aute-Wnr public mon, but it is tho
Fundamental principle Of the Northern Dem-
ocrats Tho War hHs settled tint question
i1oyocably, but Tho bourbon Democrats Of
the North cling to it with religious devotion.
Tho young men who Aave become votora
sjuco teGO cnn find no encouragement in
tho Democratic party. In those States
where there ;s Democratic organiza-
, 1876-06-26
glJ& Grfbm1te+
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

PAYABLE IN ApyAHcE-rosTAaE PREPAID At
THIS OFFICE.
uay EdllIon postpaid. yehr.''..' .-'''.'.'*l1rm ~
1f hHf IHhnft1.
Msllri to suy atlress four wttks ?o9:..:...;;. 1o
snnday ftilaon: Literary Hha 'sehk''"s nou". SEQ
fhr"t :. 4 . wsar = NtO
TIL. cekiJ. ro'tp,.n; u. n,nGti. ,,,..,.. 80
s i ....,,.,..x Ito
une coFI. Tes saeA'''''''t'''''''''' t''''''..,.,,,. GU
tJun = I've. ...,,.,,,,.... ~ "
Portage rrtrnid.
Specimen copies tent fFtc. p..,.
Tn prevent delay md yn!stakcs hn SURF ah R'se fo
f1f1tc aAttrss IN full, Including Htatt hnE onhty.
1.cm,tsancrf may b. nndc c1thrr y drnfs, express
Tst order pr In registered ettcss al o"r fsK'
FERNS 10 CITY sU1st'HihFRs.
Fatiy, dcl1scsrd. sunlay caccpe " eeha PCT Weex'
1,tIy dci,ycrr, sunday included, ~ CENTS per week
AJHrcta TIEt TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison md nearborn.ab.' Chicago LID
, 1876-06-26

Tinofry,n Theatre.
nnndoinh street. between Clark and LReat1c. En-
vsgrtnent Vt tllu Union Square CouItany. Tho I"s
QtrhAnS."
, 1876-06-26

ncrvor street hctwccn UeartoFn md State:
Aftcr,,sSn: 'ioyc in Livery ''Rural Simplicity
Evening: "Orplan Genesitve."
Adclpf! Thcntrt.
Mon.oc strcrt, eurnrr t!carb"rn. Variety perform
ancr, "Arrnh nA fH2hc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-11
POLITICAL.
Feb I, 1876

A democratic member of the Ohio Legislature
fayors Hendricks for President because te "has a
soul bigger than a continent"
The Columbus correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer has inquired Of ffy-fve democrats in
the legislature of Ohio, and flds that a ma jority
Of them favor Mr.. Pendleton for President and de-
sire TN early State Convention.
There is trouble among the Hendricks demo-
Gratis of Indiana on account Of the Independent
party Convention, which will nominate Franklin
Landcls TO Congress on the widest scheme OF
financial policy. The democrats will have to
adopt him or lose the State, and he will rot form
a good background for candidate before the Ma
tional Democratic Convention.
A Washington correspondent ofthe Herald says
"Au intelligent democratic member from New
England told me the other day that he thought
the republican prospects were Is per cent. better
than six months ago, and this seems to be the
general feeling among careful men in both parties
There seems to be steady drift of opinion in IA
vor of republican success this year, always pro.
yided the best man is put at the head Of the ticket
A special dispatch from Leavenworth to the
Chicago Tribune, says of Kansas sentiment: cover
one-hat the newspapers IN TINS State have declared
for j. G. Blaine for President and John j. Ingalls,
for Vice President. The Kansas delegation will
probably go to the Cincinnati Convention instruct
ed to vote for these two men" OF the feeling in
Iowa, the Davenport Gazette says "Alr. Blaine is
making unmistakable advances in the Presidential
race. This is welcome assurance. Should it soon
become evident that he will be the winning man,
for pOmina ion and election. rppullIcaOs this
region will be abundantly satisfied"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-11
GENERAL NE us.

New Orleans had new potatoes in January,
which was earlier than usual by month or two.
The Tweed six million dollar sui. was COM
menced Monday before the New York Supreme
Court
President Hill, formerly of Harvard, says that
child should not be taught TO reason until it is
twelve years old.
Mark Twain as a candidate for the Mayoraty Of
Hartford remarks: "By the way, which party do
belong to :"
The Moody and Sankey meeting in the Hippo
drome Building New y ork, Monday night, was vis-
tied by about Ii, 900 people.
Callfornia's Senate wants law providing that
every article in a newspaper shall be signed with
the name Of the writer.
A Parsian lady is havlrg the upholstery Of all
her chairs and sofas, and her carriages, stuffed
with aromatic herbs fashion which prevails ex-
tensively in parts Of Asia.
| Four Germans who could not speak English ar
rived at st. Louis on the 25h ult., on tramp
from New York. They were eleven weeks on the
way, and begged their food.
Stokes, as described in the New York papers,
does not look coDsumptve. He is SO years old,
broad shouldered, with iron-gray hair, moustache
of brown, slightly splinkled with gray, and rud-
dy complexion,
| Lavater says ;-"IIazel eyes are the more usual
| indications Of mind masculine, vigorous and pre-
found, just as genius, properly SO called, is almost
always associated with eyes Of syellowish cast,
bordering on hazel
| Warren Lee Goss, President Of the National
Union Of Andersonville Survivors, publishes re-
ply to the letter Of JEFF, Davis, and makes it ap-
parent that the mortality in Southern prisons was
three times greater than in Northern prisons.
! In Congress Monday, Hon. Henry l.. Pierce in
troduced and had passed. under suspension Of
the rules, resolution insructing the Foreign AT
fairs Committee to Inquire into the relations OF
Gen. Schenck, Minister to London to the Emma
Mine and Machado business.
A Chinese doctor says that Americans boil tea,
and thereby lose the flavor, while the Chinese
make i. by infusion. They place small quantity
of tea leaves in a bowl, pour boiling water upon
II and then cover the bowl The strength of the
tea depends on the time the tea is allowed to
:, draw. And" said the speaker, "when making
, an infusion do not boil the water hastily at first
Milk or sugar should never be used with tea"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-11
LOCAL ANst BUSINESS NOTICES.
Chronic SplenIiIs-physician'sR Report of n
Remarkable Case.

GAGETowN, n. b., July %, 1868.
MIR. JAMES 1. FELLOWS, Chemi,t.-DeQr Sir
ALLOW me to bear my testimony in favor Of your
Compound Syrup of lIypophosphites. have used
1t myself for tuberculosis with marked benefit
and have ven it to a great number of my pa.
tients, Win the same results as experienced f.. om
Its use. During the last seven wears have de-
voted myself almost exclusively to the treat nj
oil Consumption having cases under my care in
all pats Of the Province; so'that am enabled TO
speak from experience of the benefits derived fror,
its use.
The most marked was a case which was under
my care III March last. This was q patient who
had been under treatment nine months with no
beneficial results. When | first saw him. he was
SO feeble that he could not sit up long enough to
have his heart and lungs examined. What dis
case he had been tr.atcd for did not appear, but
found him suffering under Chronic Spentis. lie
had severe Cough, Dyspn@a, Palpitatou of the
Heart, impaired Digestion, and consequent gen
eral emaciaion | put him under treatment
prescribed your Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, and after using four bottles, he wa.
able to attend to his farm, and is now perfectly
we'll In March he was given up by four phvsi-
Clans respectively; in May he assisted 10 plough
ing eighteen acres of land, and had up IN flesh
from l36 TO las pounds weight.
send you this for the purpose of making what
Use you please of it, and wish you all success in
your labor for the benef. of suffering humanity.
Strongly recommending the use of your Com
pound Syrup of HyPopho ,phltes 10 all who suffer
IN any way from disease or weak IS of the Lungs
Bronchial Tubes, or general dcbiity. Believe
me your obedicnt servant.
J. II. W. ScoTT. NJ. d.
feb9-+ +&wlw