davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
Vermont Election.

On Tuesday next Vermont leads of the
round of Fall Elections. The time Is one OF
great political anxiety aud disturbance
Presiden; johnson, hitherto held to some de-
gree in check, has now declared open war on
the policy of Congress. In the suspension
Of Secretary Stanton and the removal Of tile
Generals. whose sole ofIense l. that they have
curbed the stin rebellious spirits ls,the
South and taken measures to ensure protec-
ton for the loyal in the work Of reconstruc-
ton on a loyal basis. he has boldly and
openly taken sides with those who are DONG
most to hinder such reconstruction. Inat
there is remaining turbulence and danger,
at the South, i due 10 the feat tina. the
spiri, Of rebellion is KEEP; stirred up by infiG-
ences from Washington and is headed By the
President of the United States. Where he
VIII stop in the course Of desperate cpPosi-
ton to the loyal purpose OF the loyal masses,
there is no knowing His minions avow
the fact that his recent arbitrary acts are In
tended among other things to hare tier e5set
I on The Fail elections.
In such time the trumpet call OF Yer
mont must have no uncertain sound. She
has often cheered the true men Of the Ma
ton, in times Of doubt and anxiety, BY ex-
hibitions of devotion to principle, as faith
full as the needles to the pole Let her now
speak, as clearly and as loudly, as when she
poke most loud and clear Let her show
the virtual author and the actual defender
of the New Orleans riots, the traitor to his
party and his principles, who shakes bis fist
IN the face of the loyal North from the
White House, that his acts hare their effect
on the Fall elections Andrew johnson dis
likes republican maiorites. Leia republican
majority Of THIRTY THOUSAND be the response
of Vermont to bis suspension Of Stanton, his
removal of the gallant Sheridan, his insults
to Gen. Grant. To secure this, euery repvJ-
HeGn rofer should go 10 the polls, and depO-
sit his vote for the republican ticket. 1t is
headed BY that worthy son of Vermont
JonN B. PAGE, and filed out by the name Of
a gallant soldier for Lieut.. Governor and a
tried and trus,y fnancler for Treasurer Ii
is ballot which any man may feel honored
in casting, and which in this case has 4
bearing and influence far beyond State H.
sues and State limits
The Republican County and town Com
mittecs should, and doubtless will, at once
see to the prompt and ample distribution Of
republican votes. IL is for the uOfsrs to zee
that they neglect 10 part of their duty.
TO THE POLLS. The Republican party
Of the Nation expects that Vermont will do
her duty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
AFTERNOON
Section A, Monday Afternoon.

Section 4, Monday afternoon
lie. Chittenden read paper son the Duke
Of Argyle's theory OF the flight Of birds, hold
ing that the motion Of birds is given By reaction
Of the air driven backwards by the motion and
share Of the wing. He exhibited wings Of Sc
vcral birds to illustrate his remarks He des-
crited the peculiar flight Of the TrOchilide or
humming birds, and showed how their fight
instead Of supporting overthrow the theory Of
the Duke Of Arryle that the tail Of birds hsd
nothing 10 do with directing their motion. Tie
beautiful metallic lustre Of some ofthe humming
birds Mr. Chiiteuden attributed not TO actual
color Of the feathers. but to dissolution II rays
Of light by minute lines on their 'urfaces, a it
is well known IS produsel on mother-ot-pesrl
The next paper was by J F. Holtou. on the
use Of months for dJtcs he urged the number
ing Of every day in the year, instead of number
ing only to the end Of each month, and pro-
cee,lei to show the convenience Of such 4 mode
Of reckoning by examples Of several kinds
Prof Henry's paper on Iso,hermsls was not
presented.
Prof B. !. Gould handed in two mathema-
teal par ere, purely analytic, which were read
10y title only.
Mr.. HungGfcrd's paper On the climate Of the
Glacial Epccb. had been Transferred to Section
B.
Prof. Lyman made fes remarks on some
singular things he had noticed last year in OBJ
serving Venus at inferior conjunction, the cusps
Of the planet closing together to form complete
ring Of light The crescent on the northern
side was very much fsiuter than in the middle,
though it's shape was regular, something on
the surface of the planet apparently obs'rue'ing
the light.
Prof Caswell said this observation was deei-
dedly in advance of anything Of the kind yet
recorded. Prof Rogers said having observed
the planet at the same time with Prof Lyman
at different place, be had Onlyseen the cusps
elongated to perhaps five sixths. Prof Lymsn
said several beside himself had seen the pheno-
menon at the same time.
All the papers having been presented, the zee
ton sijournei zine die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

SIS. On the Geological Afinities of the
Tabulsie Corsls, A. L. Verrill.
80. Do the Geographical Distribution OF
Radiates on the West Coast OF America.
40 On some peculiar Parasiticsl Relations
between Crustacea and Radiates, A Nerrill.
Al. On some remarkable Fossil Fishes, OBJ
tanned by Rev. II. Heron from the devoaian
rocks at Delaware, Ohio, 5 Newberry.
~ On some Fossil Reptiles and Fishes from
the Carboniferous Strata of Ohio, Ky,
Newberry.
As. On tbs Cretsceous and Tertiary Flora
North America, J S Newberry.
"A. On the Geological Relations of the Mas
todou and Fossil Elephant of North America
Prot James Hall
As. On the Geographical Distribution of the
Sediments and of the Fossils in the Hamilton.
Chemung and Portage groups Of New YORK,
james Hall
&c. Notes On the Distribution OF Limnaea
Megssoma s Cognste Genera, Hon. Chit
tenden.
AZ Notes on the Duke of ArgYll's Theory OF
the Mechanism of the Flight OF Birds, with
| illustrations derived from the Trochilidae, l.
| Chittenden.
As On the Occurrence of Fossil Sponges in
the successive groups Of the Palseozoic SERIES
james Hall.
40 On the value of the Term "HudsOn River
Group in Geological nomenclature, James
Hall.
so Remarks on the Laws of Winds, with
some account Of Progress IN the Investigation Of
the same, James II Coffin.
81 Political Economy, a new System, Clinton
Roosevelt.
80 To whom is due the Credit Of first reduc
ing TO Practice the Steam Engine for Land anC
Water Locomotion, Clinton Roosevelt.
So Practical Education. a new system, Gin
ton Roosevelt.
81 Another Hypothesis of the Great Deluge
Clinton Roosevelt.
So Indian Architecture, Lewis IL Morgan
Sc The American Beaver, Lewis Morgan
81 The Geodetic Triangulation Of the Coas
Of New England, by Prof Bsche, late superin
tendent of the U. S. Coast Survey, Z Hilgard
IS On Isothermals and Abisothermals, 10
seph Henry.
90. Suggestions on the Scientific and Prseti
cal Relations Of Wood Spirit. james Hyatt
so. On the use Of Months for Dates
Holton Of S Maiden, WIS.
81 On Mountain Masses Of Iron Ore in III
United States, Chas. Whittlesey.
62 Explanation Of 8 Geological Map
Maine. c. II. Hitchcock.
90 Remarks on the Coal Measures Of Ill
nois, 4 II Worthen.
g., On Metallic Thermometer, Ho
ton.
SO. The Embryology of Libellula (Diplel
with notes on the morphology Of Insects and Il
d classification Of the Neuroptera, 4 L Pscksrt
Z Jr.
, &C. On Ellipsic Integrals by series, Day
: Trowbridge.
o 67. On Euler's Universal Formula for Il
summation Of series, David Trowbridge.
Y 6s. On Molecular Motions, II Walling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
Grant vs.. johnson.

The correspondence between Gen. Uran
and President Johnsnn is characteristic Of
the men. Grant is Enthusiastically on the
side oil Congress and the patriotic people OF
the land. johnson is as unmistakably de-
,ermined to do all In his power to Illustrate
the purposes of Congress and the purport of
the law. Grant sustains Sheridan's conduct
IN clear and decisive terms. johnson deter
mines to remove him Tor the reason that the
active and persistent spirits Of the rebellion
find him in their way. Grant says, aud Says
most truly, that the pevple-patriotic peo-
ple-who have stood 10y the Government
during the war, sustain Sheridan, and the
rebels hate him and will take Courage by his
dismissal. JohDscn says the people have
not taken vote in favor OF Sheridan, and
therefore he (Johnson) does not see any ev-
idence Of such a popular sentiment. In
short, Grant believes in Sheridan ui..l trusts
in him and wants him retained III the 5th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

GHE INV WATERwoRKs.-Thew work of ex-
cayatiOn Of the new reservoir on the hill, for
the City Waterworks, has been going on
actively and is nearly completed. The earth
removed from the basin forms wide en-
bankment around the sides. The reservoir
when completed will be l3s feet square on
the bottom (Which will be Of pujdied clay)
and IL feet deep, with sloring sides paved
with stones. Mr.. Charles LAfountain of
WinoOski has the contract for the trenchiue
for the new mains. lie is now running the
trench through College street, above the IA
vine, and the vorkmen are laying the main
through the same. This is ten inch main.
Of wrought iron pipe. lined with hydraulic
cement, and covered with coating of c.
ment after it is laid. Down near the Lake
shore where the pressure will be the greater.
cast iron pipe will be laid, and part of i. is
ALREADY distributed ready for laying. We
understand that only two OF three miles of
new main will be land this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

We have received from MsssTs. 5. D. 3 .
W. Smith, Of Boston, manufacturers Of u
AMERICAN ORGANS, the first number Of a =
looking sheet, the size Of our own paper 2
titled ''T'he .dmericGn Organ" Il eonD ?
valuable information relative TO the constras.-
Of reed instruments. which all who intend I- -
chasing organs for their homes, or FOR llo-
places, would do well to famIliarize theussN'
with. II contains also history Of the busHs..
various Improvements, and the ideas Of e.
musical men in regard to reed lnsiruHs.s.
which have become so popular for the hoaa /,
the people as to fairly rival the pianoior's'
sample copy of this publication viii 's =
free to any who will allress the above nl-"
frm.--Ndss. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
rouRrH DAY-FoRESooX.

Section me, at City Hall at 9 O'clock oOi.
whi,tlesey presiding, When spsPer on f0ssii
sponges was read by Prot. o C. Marsh VINO
exhibited some specimens Of rev species LIS
remarks were necessarily very brief, as the time
for goirg to the wharf Ess close at hand.
Neither Of the other PapeIs announced were
presented, snd the section adjourned TIL eve
ming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

district; johnson hates him and come
What will Of it. is determined to get MIN
out of his way.
The letters will elevate General Grant In
the estimation of the loyal people OF tne
land and if Mr.. johnson is not lowered oY
them. il Is because he had touched bottom
before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
Ghe free 4ress.
G.. C. & b. l.. BENEDICT
EDITORS AND rRopsrErons-
FRIDAY MORNING. AUG. so. 1867.
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

TuK BURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE Press Is pup
lshed every Friday morning, and contains inc
latest n ,ws reports of Boston markets and Cam-
bridge Cattle Market; full State. County and local
intelligence; well selected MISCELLANY &C &c
No care and outlay will bs spared to make 1t re-
liable. interesting and valuable family journsi.
The circulation of the FREE Press exceeds tbs
OF any paper in the region, and &c il, therefore, an
unrivalled medium for advertisers.
We desire To give additional attention to tie 10
-, ,,. Of the various towns in this and adjoining
Counties, in which our Weekly has numerous q,
culation, and shall esteem 1t favor IL our ifienD'
will forward Us any items Of interest
TERMS OF rHK WEEKLY FREE PREss-per year .
in advance. and if not strictly in advance - a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

A POWERFUL RIvAL.-Thsre is a res ~
Sewing Machine, (callei the Star Shuttle - -
nufsctured in Cleveland, Ohio, BY W t. ".
son s Co. and sold for twenty Dollars; II
makes the Lock Stitch similar 10 "nes-I y,
Wilson, and other ErsI class ma'aine' -
manufacturers claim that It i equal 10 -,
finish and workmanship, 10 any Other mrs. - -.
machine, beside being able to do the san ~
Of work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

WESTERN VERMONT Musical ASSOCIATION.
Tins society holds its next convention at
Rutland, Aug. eth to llth, with Carl Ter
rahn and l.. o Emmers n Of Boston, as con-
ductors Messrs. Moore and Proctor of Bur-
lington, and MIetzke Of Rutland, as pia-
nists Airs, II. N. Smith, soprano Mrs
Carey, con,ralto; Mr. jams Whitney. Te-
nor and Mr.. NJ. ". Whitney, Basso, and
other attractions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
The People's Ticket.

AT Mass County Convei lion hell 81 - -
Junction, on the 18th Of August instant -.
was uumerously attended, the folloEiDs - -.
sons were put in nomination for Couny
for the coming year.
For Senators.
L Barstow, Shel5ura.
E II Lane, Jericho
: Adams. Burlington.
For Assistant Jrigc-
Stafford Colby. Richmond.
Russell Morse, BoiiOa-
For States .4h5rHtg-
II Il Taleott, Burlington.
For Sheriff.
Vim D Munson, Burlington.
For High BGiig.
o + Tutts, EsseT.
For Jg(gs Of Prostate.
TIE Wales. Bar.InJi0a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

THE REMOVAL OF GINS. Sheridan AND SIC
KLEs.-Tbe order relieving Gen. Sheridan
from the command Of the Fifth Military
District and assigning Gen. Thomas to that
district having been suspended on account of
the illness Of Gen. Thomas, the President on
Monday issued an order, directing General
Hancock to assume command Of the district.
The order says:
On being relieved from the command Of the
Department of the Missouri by Major General
2. H. Sheridan, Major General Hancock will
proceed directly 10 New Orleans. Louisiana, and
assuming the command to which he Is hereby
assigned will, when necessary TO q faithful ex-
ecution Of the laws, exercise any and all powers
conferred by acts Of Congress upon district
commanders, and any and all authority per-
tanning to officers in command Of military de-
psrtments.
Major General P. II. Sheridan will at once
turn over his present command TO the officer in
rank next to himself, aud proceeding without
delay to Fort Lawrence, Kansas, will relieve
Major General Hancock Of the command Of the
Department Of the Missouri.
Major General George II. Thomas will, until
lurtner Or1ers, reuAln IN COmnanu OF inc bt-
partment Of the Cumberland
The Secretary Of War ad iHisrim will give
the necessary instructions to carry this ori Ter
into effect.
ANDREW Johnson.
The order assigning Gen. Candy to the
command of the Second District, contains
the same phrase, about exercising any and
all powers conferred by acts Of Congress,
&c"
Gen. Sickles Is assigned to no command,
and it is said be will be mustered out as
Major General Of Volunteers, leaving him
with the rank OF Colonel in the regular ar
my.
The next victim will undoubtedly be Gen.
Pope.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

The order of the fall elections is as a--
lows: Vermont, Sept. 3 ; Maine Penn
sylyania, Indiana and Ohio, Oct. Ne'
York and New Jersey, Delaware, MARIAN.
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Wisconsin, ME-
esota, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and Ns7i-
ia, Nov. 5 Colorado, Nov. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

rhe New Bedford Mercury says: The
President. besides his desire to repair all the
breaches Of the Union seems ambitious to be
the great suspendsr."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
To Our Subscribers.

all who are indebted for subscription to
the FREE Pass will call and pay up, when
attending County Fair next week or soon
er, we shall be much obliged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
Union Republican County Ticket.

Union Republican County Ticket.
For SeHdfOTs,
]. L. Barstow, Of Shelburn.
z. II. Lane, of Jericho.
Err. Hard, of Burlington.
For Asastant Judges
Stafford Colby, of Richmond.
K. j. Morse, Bolton.
For Judge Of Probate,
7. f. Wales, of Burlington.
FOR States Attorney.
jeremiah French, of Burlington.
For Sheriff.
VIM y. Munson, of Burlington.
For High Baihf.
OF. futile. Of Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
YEw MEMBERS.

The following names Of persons recommended
for membership Of the Scientific Association
were reported by the standing Committee, and
the same were duly elected:
Prot. A Z verrill of Yale College. W II Miles
of Cambridge, Mass; Prof James Hulb1rt.
lion Wales Of Burlington; Hon A L Catlin
Profs NJ II Buckham and L Marsh Of the Uni
versity Of Vermont; D D Howard, Esq G II;
Bigelow, Hon G Edmunds. Burton, II W
Catlin, DIR VIM Hickok, ID Roberts, PIERCE,
J W Hickok, G G Benedict, E W Peck, Henry
LOOMS, Lawrence Barnes, DC Linlesy, Rev II
Worcester; W Benedict, J n Pomeroy, Mial
Davis. J. B Cannon, J S Adams, ] Lewis, L
B Engeeby, L Underwood, o 4 Dodge, D Al
len, Huntington, J Sbedd, NJ vanscklen,
Shaw, Henry p Hickok, c NOyes, 7 A
Hopkins, DR. W Carpenter.
On Monday morning the following additional
names we're presented
Rev. Perry, S Day, Z c II Day. Dr. A
Packard, Miss Van Duzee Of Buffalo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
FINAL MEETINd.

The Association held its closing meeting for
the election of officers and other business, at the
City Hall Monday evening. The following list of
officers was reported by the committee. aud the
eame were duly elected:
Presidenf-Dr b A GOULD, Cambridge.
Vice PresideHi Col CHAs. wmTrlsEY
leselsnj, Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

Tue NEW LABORATORY The -a- g.Es
have been extended IRON the head Of CJ.l5.s
street to the new laboratory in the Na-tl
College. which will be ready for the stll.-1.
of Chemistry at the opening Of The a5z;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

PowDER Mill ExrLosIoN.-One OF the
mills OF tie Bennington Powder Co *
p.oded Tuesday forenoon, intantig ki--.-s
three men named Moon. CuuniugtaIa and
Downs The latter was blown into rag
men,s. The damage is not heavy Caass
unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

The CHIrTENDzN County AGRicULTURAI
SOCIETY will hold Its fifteenth annual fair at
Burlington. on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. September 4,h. 9Th and 9th.
The annual address Will be deliveI,- IS
President James B. Angel, Of the Uniy'r,.'7
of Vermont, on Thursday, the second day -
the fair.
Railroads and steamboats, Will carry "a
sengers for fare one way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

The Association met on Monday morning at
10 O'Clock in general meeting,
A resolution of thanks to Geo. Pesbody, Esq,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-16
Platform adopted 10y thc Peo-
plesO Party, sept. II. 1867.

WnERxAs, We have met III Convention 10 consult
and advise about. and give proper expression 70 on'
views upon the more important questions which Dc.
mane our attention citizens 81 the Fnion as wei
" of oar State therefore, be II
knotvno, Tha, We prcseni % our follow c,,zenr
the following the principles Of The fcopie Fav'f
Of Iowa and Invite tho hearty CO operation OF al
srecmcn, irrespective Of former parry ue- shu prrt-
crsnces In the support OF thi. orr fiai' orm
fs, The high protective farin now In force u IN
uriou- TO The msts,is interests OF the country, un
-t oppressive aud discriminating AZ ainr, the nassc-
and faNOring the few. We favor sspcedy retarn To
"a ". consider the National deb, as a sacred Oh
lt,atiof for which the honor and integrity Of the
Union stands pledged. and no violation uf which
,hoaId be attempted OF suffered. We insist, how
ever that tn. same should be converted 1T speedily
- mar be, into uniform taxable bonds.
sd We look upon labor as the great eource Of all
national wealth and prosperity. to which National
and State Legislation should extend proper aud ample
protection. We are Ia favor, therefore, Of an equal
ti-tribu;ion Of the burdens OF tax alton max ny cap
nue. and abolishina all exemptions In iis favor.
4th We in favor Of re admitting the Sia.ce
lately ia rebellion against the General Government
into The Union, si aH early day due regard 70
the pabc atcy and their own abiii, 70 successful
ly administer and enforce The law- will permit. And
look 10 the Legislative branch 81 the Government
for all proper steps IN thrt direction.
9Th. We favor setrenchnent and the stfictsst &C
couItahy In all III. branches OF the public service
and will support the election ~ preferment OF no
man who 10 not honest competent and attached to
the principles Of the Constitution.
9Th. We. again, acknowledge aud as-erttbe Claims
Of our soldiers and sailors They deserve well Of
their country and have earned more than empty pro
fee<ions Of a nations gratitude.
TN. We insist that the question OF impartial sui
hagc h. submitted 10 the vote Of the people ~
general election in the year 1865.
Sth We demand that the present Pfphibitofy Ii
quor Law be repealed and = jadiciou- License Law
enacted taus regulating aud d.crimin ang the evil
OF intempersnce. which the now prevailing law has
vainly endeayored TO suppress The liberal revenue
90 he realized from this system To go towards the
support aud improvement Of our public schools.
Your committee. after fun consultations would
alec recommend the adoption Of the following reso
lutione:
Rssolrsd. That We do not consider II Advisable, ri
The present time, 10 present State ticket for III,
support Of the Peoples Party lea,in. 10 fri-nd
Ia zach county 10 adopt such policy In regard :,
The pending election may be thought beet Tor III,
preservation and final success OF our cause
Eesoivsd, That State Central Committee, 10 con
sst ~ one member from each Congressional District
be appointed for the ensuing year.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-16

The tonnage Of the mercantile marine of
Great Britain is 1000, 900. The United
States has 5,000,000 10 1860 the United
States ranks first. THIS included our river
and lake tonnage.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Are You bilious :.

Nultitudes OF both sexes will answer this question
in the Affirmative tor. next 10 disorders of the s,on
aeh, liver complaints are perhaps the most prevnlr
Of vii internal diseases. Its usual symptoms arc a
yeowish tnge ia the whites of the eyes espt cialiy
near the inner corners nm uneasy or slightly painful
sensation in thu right cid pain between the shoulder
blades. sick headache las-itudc. mental dullnes.,
Lack ~ appetite, and irrcgulsrty Of tae bowels
Whoever recognizes this diagnosis applying 10
his own condition, may be quite certain that more
hllc exists in his blood and less passes through his
bowels than Is cxpcdent f1r his healh and that he
liver requires toning and rcsu'stng one Of the
special ures of
uOSTETTERs BITTERS
IL TO meet iu-t such exigencies this. Its tonic
principal rouscs the liver from lite torpor, and its
aperient element gently relieves the intestinal canal
al the ecorctons consequent ppon an insufficient snp
ply of natures cathartc, the bile.
Per-ous OF bilious habit will mud II the beet safe
guard egsn-t the attacks to which they consttu
tionally Ircdispos.d, and should carefully avoid
the ordinary alcoholic stimulants.