davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
HOME AND FOREIGN GOSSIP.

dainty cigarette and smoked it. Just suppose
the girls should &" cut the young men on simi-
lar grounds.
The cream Of Eew York fashion ike the min
istrels just as well rs the common folks do, but
don't like TO be seen at the show. On recent
stormy night, great many Of them went, under
the notion that no one they knew would be there.
Tie consequence was that Bryant's had most
intensely aristocrGtic audience, and everybody
was caught 10 the act by everybody else.
The Paper Trade Reporter says that petit
coats are row made Of paper printed in such
colors initiate the fashionable textile fabrics
usually som as such garments, or stamped in
open work with such beauty and delicacy as
is hardly attainabe with other material and
each is sod a; The moderate price Of fifteen cents.
Table-cl0ths, c.etounes and chinis, and even
shoes, which are said to be durable, are made of
paper. To some extent the Japauese are to be
thanked for this
The U0m1Hs JJuraal has this advice for
girls Never marry a man whose manner, or
speech, or principle hints at the iles that he is
TO be the master Of his wife. \ master,
who is an employer, You csn quit on due notice,
and try smother, but quitting a husband, even
for reasons that earth and heaven will justify,
is serious and disastrous husincss Marry a hus-
bsni-not master "
A Belgian pgr5r relates the romantic origin
Of the custom OF ladies exhibiting their busts in
all the beauty o.: nature. In o batte 10 which
the French were engaged (all dates, We may
mention, are reserved, their ranks we're broken.
and they were routed. 81 hen they retreated,
their women barred their breasts aud entreated
them 60 pierce them rather than permit them to
fan into the hands Of the enemy. This was too
g.
courage they turned, renewed the combat aad
we've victorious From that houT French women
have. on fstll occasions. always been sccusiom-
Ell 10 wear their dresses low. This satisfactorily
explains What many saoraut people have taken
for improperly.
Intrepid social Icfirners have, from tine to
time, ess4yCl 90 vary the monotony Of modern
costume, and have usually started with an At
tack upon the sable dulluess Of dress suits. Blue
coats and yellow buttons made gallant but iu-
edecilal stand against their rivals knee
breechos have struggled into q ftful existence,
only % be forced Or yield once more TO the con-
venuoul. pants Tie members Of the Amcricus
Club are now 70 intrCduce a new revolution
They ave 10 grrsar iu sll the g'0ries of blue coat
blue uanta'oau-, and white vest, with gold or
gliding Ir-tusey displayed in stripes AMI but
tons
a D. au;.a' toilette e.. white tui-s over six Of
the same color i- worthy of description. The
silk was covered entirely with clouds Of tul'c, Of
which there were four overlapping skirts all
elgei with lace and very toudlut The lower
skirt vas trimmed around the bottom with fgs-
tons Ci whit. ssuu ribbon caught ca with pref
~ f.teliues o.: r..i iu various sha-es. The
necf was cut very .5a, and uimmei o.. the co--
sage in t-s sane manner as the skirt Around
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

each. On that lonely and blighted tree,
seen high up to the left yonder, Judas lscar-
lot is said 70 have hanged himself 1t is
close to the ruins of the house OF Caiaphas.
the high priest, and on the naked crown Of
the Hill of Evil Counsel, which rises abrupt
" On the north ride Of the rayine before Us.
The Potter s Field consists of a broad natural
terrace HALFWAY up this rlyine, Hinnom
below it and tie house Of Caiaphas above.
The photographs and pictures Of this spot
make It sI0'nie. than it appears in reality.
by reason Of their almost invariably bringing
its harsh rocks and ancient burial places into
prominent relief. By these means that ac-
cursed and blighted look is given it which
accords SO well with its shocking traditions,
bat which is. as We decided, misleading.
The PottcT's Field is more fertile than the
rcst Of The ground near. The olive -four
i5hc= upon it, and the view over the valley
and towards Zion is comprehensive and pic
tITesQle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

After singing by the choir,an essay vss read y
\. z. Dow On ' School Exhibitions - The essay
list took the ground that exhibitions are produc-
tive Of unity in the efforts Of scholsls-tesch
them self-reliance stree success depends upon
their efforts. The work should he theirs, for
they will enjoy it most. The teacher should
labor hard also, since SO many are to be pleased.
As exercises in defamation and composition,
they are benefit Exhibitions serve Sc relax
alton.
Address by Rev. J. 5. Maynard of Willis;oa.
Z" Rest and Unrest-or how to make the most Of
life" This address was full Of interest and in
struction. We can give but few leading
thoughts. Mental rest is found in the minds
natural ast,sity. The student finds it in his
studies Z Euclid reyels in mathematics,
Franklin in philosophy, a Blackstone in law
A state Of mental rest ia state Of real enjoy
ment. In such state one has a power of ac-
twice as great One in mental
rest lives longer. It is not so much mental
labor that wears cut men as = state Of worry.
Mental unrest fills the boron with misery. He
who would have mental rest must have habitusl
employment. Do not discourage the child who
observes and sdmiros These are the seeds Of
mental rest. He who enjoys mental rest must
cultivate the smisble and yirtuOas 10 heart and
life. Such action secures 3 quiet conscience
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

MoUXT EAsaSGroN Is WNIER.-The follow
ing IS from the party spending the winter on
Mount Washington
We have been among tie White Mountains in
summer, but were never impressed with the
full glory Ct mountain scenery until we as.
sended Mount Washington durirg the fros,s of
winter. On the road from the White Mountain
House the peak resembles dome Of ice, and is
constantly before us during seven mile snow
shoe tramp 70 It's base The first part Of tbe as
cent is made through woods, and over i've feet
Of snow. Inc tree, which in summer were
festooned With moss, are nov covered with ice,
s. that they charm the eye As they sparkle in the
light Of the sun
As we proceeded the trees grew more stuuted,
the snow less deep, and the ice more abundant,
until We leave the last trace OF vegetation be-
hind, and fad ourselves envelopei in cloud.
Our range Of vision is limited 10 a few rods
the ice begins TO form on our clothes and hair,
and the wind whistles On cur backs but the
frost work Is increasing in splendor it forms
on everything it touches, and to a thickness Of
fifteen or twenty inches. The trestle work Of
the railroad would bring to mind the interior Of
a magnificent cathedral, adorned with cut glass
and crystal. Lizzie Bourre's monument is a
single dome Of ice. surmountod by crystal
cross. We At last reach the house. a large mass
Of snow snd ice, through which a square hole is
cut for al entrance. \ small rooui in the in
terror furnishes us with warmth, food and the
hearty welcome of friends, and we wait for the
breaking Of another day. Our hcues for the
morning are fulfilled the sun rises in cloud
less skY, lighting up hundreds of snowy peaks,
which glitter in its rays like polished silver,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

II ever humanity OF the deepest and purest
kind was exhibited toward a man in such cir
cumstances it was shown in every respect to
Henry Welcome. lie well knew, beforehand.
all that he would see in the march TO the scsf-
fold, and never intimsied wish for anything
different and be passed by the coffin with as
little apparent concern as if it we're Invisible.
His eye was upon the scsiFoli and his mind upon
the scenes Of another life Uindsor Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
CESEHAL NEWS.

M. c.-.1-. r-l... ..l-.--,
o01 ann - .---,-,;-. ... .,... ,.---,.-,
sd 6lo r'sy
lie th.ta-o % .i-tH publishes Births,
beiio,asls, Al'rAse-, uyo.tes 4ai Deaths.
''7 N' '"J ''' H--'
a 'tH , .-.- e-l was ao rash As TO hcI the
eA-'t e' d iaiy o' improved COM .ezl9u, ana
IN ie" i1l-ai7 WAC ao more
II har " poem ' tells the truth. % Bllfl'o
"emHn mas oAHei Aer love 80 on the 81 rmy
strani Of 'le ieaa. dark cceiu Of mad de-
s2-ir.
s Shls.s7esreau grammar has been publish
el iu rnrlaui r. illustrates che difference be-
tween IHz4aathau aaI uoIe.u English.
,v.r.s r--.,slf,..l .. ,-.;., .t.. .....--.-
isr-s- t,. ..,-,.., .., ~.
rruchvn.' lc.. Y,l tney. l.., il Is vouf-
sslE''
rr.,--.l....l .,.. .l.-. .t....-
s ....,',-.
80 ,
--:-i
,,-....-.. l.......--.... ..-.... .t..... .. ...
r. 49, .t- 60
-.
,t'-.. ~. ...'..i' -,
' e-.---i 90 '-.'-t'-. '--.r .-' ''.N '-
annoyed et seeing utn at work wih tleir
,.l.--. .', ..s
''-
The carcass o. the elephant vaa die. AZ
East S.. louis, a.ier creating great sfast-
uyn by some uansl' exploits. 11s qrreltss-
'' '.
l-e Ih ry -',s overs ila' .e a
aac OF tA' -tehde.i churches o-e'.a,
t-t' in r's-.a- pp orc .. '. at .rs -ts
2-t % s.-a- ,-if'.a '.
.-r g.. .-...... .. .-.... -.---...
ofrsrr.a--..
Ft..-rs..r- Sarah .'...1 Of Crawl "a s..rtr.
ILL.,. D.. s-.i lar --, l.a-s-0s 17 an .1- -u--t
vaaa1 " bose lu-"lH4 she seig.e-. ila mIu is
evidently nut Or t.o -a va.le.'ou.
C-.-,-, -.-....- ..,.Yses f.-.a.. t- n.-
...a.i.a.,- f.s .,-... 40 .I-l-. r..,.. ,r.-.-.r
IN a fsr.e.. ,t.-. 4..,..s sail r.s-... f.s.l
.-. .b---.-t- .....-. ,-.-...-. ......f .. D y-...
,...s-....-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
The social element ia tie family is greatly pro
ductive Of mental rest.
Alter discussion CT Exhibitions by Mr. Dana
Of Rutland ard Mr.. Leayenxortb Of New Haven.
the meeting adjourned.

"h4iSHs OF tastleton. Committee cu resolu-
tons was then appointed by the Presiient-J. G.
Condor, Miss Lizzie Bowman, D. H. Mscomber
On motion offs Hasseltire, the Association voted
to limi; the time CT each speaker to ten minutes
except those who lei in discussion.
Next followed the discussion on what branches
should be taught in our common schools AMI
what proportion Of time should be given to each.
DR.. J. Il. French not having arrived judah
Dana opened the debate. lie was in favor Of
Introducing the elements Of geometry into our
/ common schools, for almost every one is obliged
/ to use it.
/ R. G. Williams thought boany should he
taught; also the clements Of natural history +;
4. J. sanborR that new studies need not be in
trolueed, but those in the statute should be
male to brelthe. Children should not be pat
into arithmetic too young Students At a sui,a-
BE see can master arithmetic in forty weeks
Reading shouli receive more attention In cur
schools.
d.. French having arrived was aoF INTRODUCED
'''
siu1ies' We Should consider The condition Of the
student We are to educate men End women ss
we'll GO ,,-,.,-,.s ,,l r..,,.-, ,Is--. ....r...
,l.-,t .t,,. .-.,.. s.,f.-- .-..-.,.i
~
lAe la"- Il i- iAeir 1-siaesa u -tc.de Whistler
that course is a suitable one. and if uot bring
shout change. Such studies should le given
---,,-... .,-,... ,.,,
= '-'-'i--'',s 'o VIC A'.'''! @. '1e cHill-
- 49,.
...,l-.- 80
--.--. ...-..... 7.s,,-- -
r.1l--. - ..'.,. -
.,;......... .t.....t ,,--.,---.,...
v,.e rle TASTE Therefore ...ir,--., tt.;- f..-,-s
81, .,-.-.-.---
1-'- --- -' .''-- t-'! '- --1 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

AIp FOR FGAScE.-Tbe Prairte Farmer,
published in Chicago, PROPOSES plan Of relief
for France, the object being to collect seed grain
for the French farmers Lss; year was not
good year for them Drought checked the crops
aud the war interrupted agricultural operations
The Farmer proposes 'to devote its energies to
the raising by contributions in the country and
the cities Of the Northwest, the seeds Of cereals
for plsnting the desolated fields, and provisions
for the sustensnce Of the lsboring people.
sufficient to load 3 vessel at the eeaboard.
which shall be dispatched at the very earliest
possible moment for the shores of France On
its arrival at its place Of destination the cargo
will be placei under the control Of the French
authorities, who will pledge themselves to see to
its legitimate and just distributon" This Oh
ject is a noble one, snd the farmers OF Illinois.
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Alichi-
gan, Oaio, and Indiana csn furnish suppliea
enough to load dozen ships, and not miss it
out Of their abundance.
Already the suggestion Of MIR. Palmer has
found favor and society has been organized in
Chicago, under the name Of the 90 French Pro
ducers' Aid Organization, for the purpose of
sending seeds and implements Of agriculture to
the impoverished French peasantry Gov John
NJ. Palmer is President Of the organization.
with Vice-Presidents from all parts Of Illinois,
comprising many leading sgriculturists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Miss Garrett, the successful candidate, with a
majority of43, ,O00, for the London School Board,
is thus described in the editorial correspondence
of the Reroiution: Miss Garrett is young
woman certainly she is not more than twenty
four or twenty-five years of age. She has as
abundant snd fair hair rs any German maiden,
and wears it neatly arranged in hesvy braids
She hss also that clear complexion and that
lovely flash in her cheeks which is the glory Of
English women. The features are good, without
being at all striking. ami her expression pleasant
when she speaks. She has that excellent thing
in women, - a soft low voice." and little lisp
not at al unpleasant to the ear She is about
the middle height, Of 4 slender and graceful
figure. and was dressed in a shorr costume Of
tasteful and simple fashion. Altogether, she is
{. neat. trim and progressing young doctor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

A Westerly, R. l., man bought pair Of mink.
two years ago, Of the kind known as the 20 Ape-
rican sable" for $500. aad be nov has 81
mink, for one pair Of which he has refused $500
The enterprise has attracted considerable Atten-
tim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-21
ID JOHN a. Dunn q Co,
Salrsg00su l3s kOweiy.
Mzffhn "a sale

WIN eel III. dav 10 prompt ~ ~ O'Clock nj No
g7a NJ av.nac, corner fyriEth street, Ia lots 70 sui
cni, TIE large aud ~ eel Stock
Of thai 81 elias r.a, rcerv, Wine ana Iiau9r Establish
o the largest Establishments In the city
the stock consists oi cbVss OF uFeen ana RACK
Tess, ua.s 81 Coffee, haifrs oi sush, Rnnrs
soar. ~tsrcss. boxes ksislns, boxes
ne. barfe ,ui., bafrrs hcr, harres
Ifr ftni fpat e. hoses fraiaes boxes taudes,
bore. larus, hos Macctroni aud Nermcri Preserves,
Jc bT0ius, MasIAr, fc<es, sauces, fatcy ,racxrrs
Pepper. spcs, anger, Ngesas, Nl.ars, brsny .In.
Run. Fort ~Aelry JaIuslct Rum, Aes, Icer,
osehrr win al other Go9is contained ~ said esa"nsh
chance Tor stptctpnrs spectators am Nthels
ovo4s ~ rem vel lume is.cj alter the sac 49,,
A. AAkUNs, Cny Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-21
sAIsfsS AT AUCTION.
A LIEN h. MINER. AUCTIONEER
IA By ALLEN h. MINER BROTHKks
HENRY a. LEEDS 4 MINER
(Establlshed l847).


HENRY a Ls sEiSps 4 MINER
(Estabhshed is47l
On THURSDAY, December n.
AL O'Clock, at our salesroomn
ExEcuEoFs s4Is o. sn Sa & Sssa AND RARE OLD
rsT.;s Sss ASSsoSss fiss .'sa
IN " Ss stock: Of desirable
q .s SsS; ". ixfs .p pev:
hss bidder to Close estate Of Old
1915 Cd sas Maaslrs xmary las; Paisley Scotch Whls
s S Hsssr Jam
n s shsy lss
cSsn.c Prescott Sherry. sas GODDARD sTsndy 1881
vi ss;ps As.Tr ess.s sasi,
late FOR b. pri,ass a.s 70
private stock Catalogues ready Monday and samples
on FRIDAY, Dec 20,
os ~ u O'clock AZ our ?. lssrooms,
S e nsss .
rcny ana eseGrsy framed co%Orsns copss from the
q n q sad
fine examples of tho American school, embracing the
R Rams1 Es. .p,;1: Jane; Hart "a;
& SsF e ssG, Eiaas' f SsS,; ..s others.
AL. .sso. EG.s
+ Rs y;:,s: I 1 4. :" T. :" London.
Comprising Figure sabjes Marine. and Landscapes The
above are now on exhibition. with catalogue.
;. 81; ssAr ss5ssi 1 3, :.:s, g.
Hoa: - ShiTSsr, and Y as:ds Details
In time.
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AuCTIONEER, OFFICE AND
Ssg,s;is;s Il '..
''''' It ' s.s;Ss Si';,
" Sofa, : ap Arm. SIDE d is ST.
Velvet AID saS S.s. saI Fsw sat Sas Os
asS5y ssijs MI ss so
nas:sae: S.a .S Ss:
arm saa s'si H.' ssP. F"~. g.
MAHOGANY S Sisis isgss'; ST. Es SUITE.
Extension s as' Hsel sss sssS Curtains
An entire Set Of k %aso Utensils in copper
elegant rosswa sars casEsnng Piano.
elegant uprish. Piano. &c.
Engine and Boiler Model,
in complete working order o. one horse power snche'
On FRIDAY ana SATURDAY, o.,.,.
N Office nm salesroom 81 Nassau street,
i &, sA 5sSSx
at 555 Broadway,
BY JOHNSTON L VAN TASsELL
A UGCSTE Marines 4 co, AUCTIONEER3
N Magnificent Aous .hold Furniture,
Pianosortes, Bronzes, Paintings, Siverware,
Drawing Room Suits, statuary.
Largest sale oil the
Valued $S0U4c.
Rare chance for housekcepers
On THIS DAY (Tnursdayl, at the
elegant residence OF N. II. Drake, Esq.
u West Fifteenth street, Fifth avenue.
sale commencing Vt 1919 O'Clock.
RPS Marqueterie Cabinets Tables Eta:ere Lncosnures
Canterbury Bookcase JArdueres Mirrors, Bronze Sanry
Cock.vevet Medallion Carpets rosewood Piano
ioc celebrated maker Paintings ~ eminent artists
wood Chamber Brussels Carpets, MAI
tresses, Extension rsbe Sdeboaru Linen, China Ware,
Glassware. Basement Kitchen Furnitre Furniture servants
apartments. Sale peremptory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-21

A LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTlONEER.
n Salesroom les Liberty, ys New Church, Ill Cedar.
WAIDRON COOKE sell this day, At 10Y clock
BIRDS.
superior collection OF Foreign and American Birds under
glass sha and branches snsy and groups pu up
by celebrated axdermist Gabrah, ucu.c many
rare specimens. -
SKATES.
$50 Of Skates. assorted sizes and styes nclning
ladies' gents OF al pstterns silver plated gin,
sold IN iots TO siit purchasers
fURS, ROBES.
lot o.. Inc ladies' gcntlemcns and misses ade
Furs, and sn.e pieces. Also line Robes, &c.
TOYS, DOLLS.
English AM German Toys, Dolls Games. Gue Tea Sets,
tin and Wooden ToJs wax and china Dolls.
A UcTIoN NorICE:-R: T: HAZELl. AUCrIONEER.
"A FRIDAY. December -,
100 O'Clock, siesrooIn, lib Chambers street,
Heavy shelf Hardware
Table aud Pocket Cin cry, &C., &c.
Guns 12o double Guns.
Also
French Timed Ware Shovels an Spades Nails, &c, &C.
immediately after he sale OF Hardware and Cutlery,
Toys and Fancy Goods--UJ lots
French and German Fancy Goods and Toys
Catalogues on mo- alag .. sale.
X. I. HAzELL L CO., Auctionecrs
lis Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-21

THO WHOLESALE CLOTHIERs-A FIRST CLASS
foreman, engagement expires the LIST OF Janu
with respectable house; 10
good has large number OF the best hands
his commando beH city reference Address B., box siS
1tsrst nflc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-21

VIANTED-TEN GUNSMITHS. PLEASE ADDRESS
w during december an January B. klTTREDGE a co..
l4S Main st., Cincinnati. Ohio.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
PERFUMERY.-Bv the ~politeness

PERfuMERY.-By the politeness o.
}. NJ. Wright, agent Of Seely & Co,
of Detroit, Michigan, we had the
pleasure of examining one OF the
finest lots Of samples of pcrfumeries
and toilet goods we have ever seen
in this country. Among them were
the "Victorla Regia' and "Boquc,
Michigan the most delicate, and at
the same time the most durable oil
perfumes manufactured in this OF
any other country. Also Cocoa
Cream, and Pomade Oil OF their own
manufacture, Of the most excellent
quality. They import very largely
of toilet goods, and through judicious
advertising r fast building up a
lucrative trade in our State. We
commend this house to all who
may desire to purchase periumeries
or toilet goods, as being both re-
liable and accommodating.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

Parties wishing to engage in the
insurance business with one of the
oldest Life Companies in the country,
are offered an excellent opportunity.
An efficient, reliable man is wanted
as General Agent for this part Of
Iowa, to whom inducements will he
offered that will enable him to build
up a large business. Address, imme.
diately, WILLIS Brown,
Z. .. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Nov. lS-dwlt.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
the Daily Courier Nth inst,
The Election,

Yesterday on the question of issuing
Bonds to build Water Works pass.
ed OF very quietly and a light vote
was cast, only 452 ballots being
cast, 3l0 of which were in favor and
l42 against issuing the Bonds.
Majority for Bonds les.
If the Council now pursues u wise
course and thoroughly investigates
the matter, and puts the erection Ct
Water Works into the hands of 3 oil
our most prudent and sagacious
business men, we may hope before
another winter passes over u heads
to be provided with sucha supply Of
water as to ward off all danger from
devastating CONGREGATIONS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

1t is said that every extensive
advertiser has to pay a very large
sum for experience before he learns
how to inve st his money judiciously
1t would be better to entrust the
business to q responsible Advertising
Agency, like that OF Geo. P. RowelI
4 Co., No. Al, Park Row, New York,
and thus gain the benefit of expert
ence without cost. These gentlemen
r duly authorized agents of this
paper in New York City.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

WHICH ?--One of our subscribers
who resides in the Hairy Nation has
discontinued his COURIER because
there was too much in it about OF
tumwai This is y little rough on
the COURIER Dr. Ottumwa, and we r
not preparod to say which.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

VIM. II. Wilson, formerly of this
place, has engaged in the banking
business in connection with A. P.
Hopkins, at Fremont, Nebraska.
Parties having any business in that
direction would do well to correspond
with Wilson X Hopkins.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

Our friend, VIM. Daggett, Of the
arm OF Daggett 4 Edgerly, has taken
q holiday, and is at present rustica-
ting IN Wisconsin. We learn he in
tends visiting Kalamazoo, Michigan,
before ne returns, with a view to
learning all about Holly water
works and from our Knowledge IF
him we can vouch that he ariW know
all about them, when he investigates
the matter.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23


known tothe Medical world, aud will Grad
icate diseases arising from impure blood.
DEBILITY OF the Digestive Ors ans, or diseased
Liver, iu a shorter time than any other
known remedies.
-
Tho Whole Snurems rnurt of Pam
~ "oie ''F'e'He s"ui' u Ieiip.
for more dienifed and stronger testinlonys
NAV. ar. 80 N, uvaan,n r,,,n.,. r..
ii19NInp ~ +. WoopN ~, r,rinenls onlsi
.u,,'eS ., a suSIs.ne so9I. - nsnnsyi
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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
VERDICT
STATE OF IOWA,

oSNAi
An inqulsition holden at
ottnmwa, Wapello County, Iowa, on
The 18th day OF November, 1871, be-
fore }. c. Hinsey, Coroner OF said
county, upon the body OF Mary Jane
Waters, there lying dead, by the .iu-
rcrs whose names J. hereto sub
scribed, the said jurors upon their
oaths 90 say that, the said Mary
Jane Waters came to her death on
the 18th Of November, 1871, from
the effects of strychnine administer
cd by her own hand.
In testimony whereof, tho said iu.
rors have hereuLto set their hands
the day and year aforesaid.
$. b. Evans,
S. 3. Mills,
J. S. PORTER.