davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24
POLITICAL.

The N. Y. Commercial thinks ihst When me
Missouri Republicans, to whom the Democr'h'
&" Harry of Navarro Frank Blair, ewes liz
presence as Senator in Washington, come 10
read his speech, they will feel ike signing WIZ
Widow Pedot.
Full forty dollars would give
lived c0ntic'ered apart
The choice of new Senator from Mississippi 10
i'll the seat declined by Gov Alcc-n, Is excltlp 3
much interest at Washington. Gov. Acorn +
known to be very friendly to SIR. Revels, ana
will, it is thought, support him for Reelection
In the Rhode Island Senate the other day On
the question Of calling constitutional oonVen-
ton, for the purpose of giving an unres'Te'e
ballo: to foreign born citizens, three Democrats
voted in favor and seven against. The 'esul'
shows that no larger proportion Of Democrats
than of Republicans favor the change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

ea'arPrisc d.. such 'rr7-t'n'7 10 ne bus ness Of
E oar city
- another uee-ils viii lie hell IS soon a7 tT-
haairei aai a.-y sllr-1 Of s'oi1 ars taken, and
we ezpe-' 20 announce tie call ios d ST a- eary
Day
.
- Inc historical Painting Tor our state
Capitol
eaAs sa4ll Be- rHs .ul5E-1e
The Ler..iasars O.. the State Of Vernon, have
authorized G97s-n5r S.s~sr. 20 contract with
Julian s,a... m oa.asa, s-.ist. born in our
State. f- .a. printing O. ca historical b.,.,s-
niece.
rs-sd.a.as lave b-.1 a,,asi With Mr.
ssr. Eur the z.s-..r., D.. i.,;ne,.si s.- -5.
been DE, i.l a-.a. and the o1,s...7 Is aDle--
s-5I o. be- u7ls- s-n,iie..ri5a .- tf.s p-s.ea.
tine.
Irl- doubtless se c5u,.i.i thai, t-s Jay .o
be portrayed ,lau-I ae au honorable day ,lat
s; sloa.I r-,..a-. 10 lie lslt af ANS 90, r.. and
IN taca.ee..s-.-. .r scenery AMI SKY. q vivid
aai 55-ui-li s.-1y. and that il sl.a.I con-
mennonite .as s.r,..ss r. ta- .s--e.. r.--i,e
B8uts- % r5, .a.s IF v-r-,--.
The earlier t.,-.-, .f-.. war r,,l lie less ca,.-
-.-s .b- -s. .-.',- ..--s Wish are moro
di.aa.lv-.as- 5s-si. and VIXEN oa- career Of
Of sl.s--s t...-.. -.srss.~,t.r- moreover.
,r.- --.. t.s ..-.. -,-..--5 pa. .--.-,r-
vs.,.t .f v.--..-. sill .--.. ,., --,,,...-.. 81,
v...-... Observation-Disclosures
~ ,--...- .- ..,.-.-..,.1 e.. d.,
...t.... .s.... ........- ..... --..-...-- --...-
.....,..1 g. t-. .--...r ---.-..-
..-,..- .,. ~, 49,,
-lp..--..-.:....---.,--5 ''-.-.s-
..-..5 ..-.-. FL. -,............ ,-.-,-.---.. IN
IN. winter .t. a.-t.. or .t. .s---1 ara m. cub
observation-disclosures c.,-r..u-- over
f..-..f-. r-.---...-,..-- .--..--
l-e,--. ID. t..5 .-.,..s.
The Vernon ,--.-. q. .t.-- r... reunion
r.-----r,.l .f, ...s..-.- n -ss r.-.--s t.--r.
.rC,5,rC,-.t
r-s,.a.,...-v.t.. ....s--..r t..sr .. ..s-,
.,.-.s.. r,---.- b.. .-r-e..s v,-.,t .-,-tl.,..
,5asv -as,,..s.r i.,-es. ,hs desired combination
oftle e.sa-u-- 70 be- cough. for.
T.s Vermont -s-.ns1. s-s- rais- ire that
lav was. bs .b CT Taa1.-. vb..s made a
gallant tat -.s=s..lt .--ri AGAINST tie -t.--
iar1art7 ar.a. enemy t.srs tae Jay hal fairy
isTusi
Aca-z.rls ;arI De-. Vernon. bean. engaged.
and IL us-f.-- ..-tis-...s.sI -ls--..I,s, H-
res.u.r- SON. I..- artillery thi- vas ia o f-
O. u;s- 81. dense t..- t1-.alal v.--1 v1. i---
possible
The '.p.i 3-i-.is'- WAS IN aston taat tssr.l.
morning. h,,Sesn Gle holre If seven ana nine.
desperately boiling. via the o'ha- o-is..es Of .
1eiiy's division, ridge, ta' 7,,1p1t.'l ct .
which c1l-ss1 '-e advance q ih- enemy long
after every .t1e- organization lad 1tt-r-i
MAJ. .s,-s...-...-. ..l t.-.---.,rs ...- ~ arms
WIN -' N-'-1 Dr. -' --- '-' ----1 % s-J '"i- '-'
subsequent victory could not have been obtained .
ia the rs- Tr a. s. Wi remember. 4 a.eI .
pa. .t.---. .--.i---...-..-.- ..,-
grandeur l- s-' --- IMAM Tie brave contest %
single division. lacks the attractive element If F.
success. f.- -,, --..---7 VA, FINALE frr-.5 and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

PosTNAsTERs Among the rostmssteTs con-
frnel by the Senate on Saturday we're james
t. c. Cook, at Bennington, and Justice ".
Moody, Waterbury, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24
Two Dollars Year in Advance.

TEE WEEKLY FREE Pass contains every week.
the latest news, Local and State News, Correspond
ence, Editorials choice selected Miscellany. tales
sketches poetry.&c. Market Reports New York
and Boston Stock and General Markets Cambridge
Cattle Market; ST. Adams Butter Market, &c; AZ
tices on Agricultural topics and every thing going
TO make up VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER. 1t is print
ed on large 35-column sheet and contains more
residing matter than any paper in this part Of the
country.
Address all orders TO
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLINGTON, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

Alter reading the debate in the senate on
the Legislative appropriation bill on Frids =.
tie question must occur to a 900 1 many pso-
pie whether the Senate intends to discuss the
whole question ofthe origin am causes Of the
war, at each convenient oppor unity during
the remaining years Of Senate Blair's term
Of Office. The honorable Ser a.or ircm Mis-
souri appears 70 have come to Washington
for this single parpose, bus / fthe Senate has
made W its mind TO flllaT his lead. q new
and formidable danger tire ltens the country,
and we should like to b prepared for it.
mere seemed no y eason " " The amendment
. the oill prop ,sed by s. majors Sawyer and
Ihufiian-tb at a Tresie entail pardon might
De Ife'ente' as evidence by a claimant in the
O'urt OF CMims-might not have been dis
cusSed on its merits; and possibly it would
had .ot Gen. Blair seized the tempting op-
por unity to make general onslaught on the
publican party, tie reconstruction acts, car
pet bag State COVE -nments, the course Of the
/ y. Y. Tribune al tie outbreak ofthc war, and
other matters which he doubtless considered
german TO theapT ropriation bill. The inroad
on the time Of the Senate which this interesting
speech made was bad enough, but the discus
sion it provoked vas worse. Senators arose
to defend, others 20 attack, and again others
to explain some one or other Of the many
matters touched on in the comprehensive
effort Of the Missouri senator. Mr.. Cole who
had charge Of the bill, yainly tried to stem
the food Of historical orat0ry, and begged
the Senate to return to the business before it,
but the debate continued. In the end the
amendment wss rejected. and the time ad-
hitting o. no fcr:her action the bill, the
Senate went into executive sc sion, and the
appropriations into the pleas ures of hope.
The light which this debate must have fur
nished to historians, it would not be easy 10
estimate; but 30 far as appears they are the
only persons It's doubtful benefit will reach.
The Appropriation bill, however, i subject
of much concern TO vast number of people,
and perhaps in their interes: it VIC uld be as
well that the Senate disposed of L, before
settling beyond the shadow OF do ubt the
precise influence of the editorials of the n.
Y. Tribune on Union men in the South in
1860.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

Many are The tests Of inebriety, and the latest
is proposed by colored residen: of Troy, one
" Whistling jim" jim being hauled from the
gutter to the ttstion house on charge Of intoxi-
cation, there protested that be was perfectly
sober, and to prove his assertion asaed leave to
stand o.: his hesd, which be declared to be beyond
the pnrar Of anv drunken u2n 10 Do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

PL11-sHclGu tSD WHITEHALL 'GiIl Rom
The Pla,;sburgh Republican gives the following
statement Of the condition Of glis raj u-.sr
the leases
Tie northern portion vas leased With rsse-
renee O. ere construction. A. al esrlv Jav. Il q
through rosi The southern portion vss ls,sel
or attempted 90 be leased. in opposition @ d
through road. The lease q the northern nor
ton contains provision that the lease shall Ter
min2te as soon rs connection south IS s-a-
cured the lease Of the southern portion is l5r
twenty years, dos-lU'- end .riih0.t condition %
otdsr HHltai 5g. llder the lease Of the nor
theIn portion the Whitehall & Platts5urgl Rail
ro2- company bCcsIe entitled % the 10ggrsgi1-
OF IT'S whole ro2t as soon IS completed Under
the lease q the southern portion liza o. II
miles, IN Ire n9iNC Of ne r1rf i held 20
twenty years by q foreign corporation hostile 10
me interests OF a through road II vas vel mn
derstoot by the Oh directors srd tv those me-
sent n the annual meeting that no opoositi,,
would e inside 90 lesss Of the southern rorfi-5
L tae limitation r. the northern lease VS. IN
ssrlei' ana ,; wls distiu-;ly stated a. the sun1al
meeting, by Mr. Wei ami other ,o-,be--
stocEholders, that all opposition to the election
Of the Port Henry ticket would be vftb5-ar--
if satisfactory assurances were riye, -
Ihs whole road should be completed. But his
was not dope. The complexion % the ro,d "a,
Lot part Of the programme. Page made = f,v
Ie,asrks' IN the smooth language Of a rsiIro,5
C Selefsn' about the contract with the Vermont
SenlE9i not oei1g completed, and then irnmeIi-
a. icy 'ei' ior Boston to complete the contract
n Is noticeable TACT that the Vermont Central
III. .., not e.ose with the Rutland * Burlington
'ii s,'e, me election Of board Of directors Of
ao na.'ena and Fl1itsburgh. opposed to he
of through roai. ~ '-
1t was evident to every one that ns;,h,- 49,
Page nor the Port Henry directors vsb ~ $50
10 build the road north Of Port Henri 49, ,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24
From the Newport Express.
The Great West
snALL We 90 Oh Say


SHALL We 90 OF SAY
There is great hue AMI cry in this good
State about going cut West in the eyes Of
u.snv the v ct seems to be IN extensive garden
Of Eden, aud they only tarry in New Englsnd
until they get money enough 10 carry them
/ West Prcfeszlonsl men visit the West they
20 to Chics-o. and other huge cities, hut seldom
I %, even taste of lfe a. farmers 6nd II, ar
I evs7 from any large town or City. : person
/ can i've 10 Chicago and not be home-sick, cia
have al the comforts cf life, capitalists can lei
money 10 the farmer Gt two per cent a month,
/ and professional men might get rich and enjoy
] +beriseIves But Jet them 90 out into the Wools,
/ miles away from store and Tos;othce, ana Pc
7 hans. even from uei-hb0rs, aud chop trees roii
~, little lor house, and settle down with home
s;,s wife and Disconnected children, and then see
nov lon- they Will chant the glories Of western
/ life Il is 4 fact that Vermouter, receiving
ls,.e-s from brother in the West telling Of TIE
abundant crops he vas harvesting, aud ursinz
him 70 move there-ca.heret oil tog-iEer, am
tool, his Journey into that far country Arrl'-
Cd there, he found his brother grating around
hare footed be Elf0 ascert4inci the tac- THAT
though said brother had plenty CT cora On h's
bonds. was on bis hands with a Vengeance, -
be could ind no market for it, therefore h5
vas o5tirei % CT s'ong without boots sud other
such tribes. The Eerm0user, lise sensible r1ar,
d-i not remain 20 he sent into the fields % fed
sTipe. OF even 90 un-ack bis goods, tut SAL.
- VIII return 20 Vermont where there is bred
eD9uyh and 70 spare, Cboo.s enough, toe 20
hack be came. Ike another prJiiga- son SlE'-sr
Instances might be mentioned Those who have
seen families here, living in nice c1mto--s1 .e
L..-.s with plenty 20 est. drink AMI wear. laEa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

-NIA1ioN CoNrLEiE.-Tke al misg on
OF Senator elect Miller Of Georgia to his ,eat re-
sores the full repre,ci stiou of the Uni ted States
N congress which was broken ten ye, r. aro BY
the withdrawal Of the rebel meube - Pa.,n
structiOn is thus complete but as c. F-.,l
Blair is about to kich it all over, i Is hardly
worth while to talk m Ich about it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

Burlington. with population Of 1900, spent
less than $4,000, last year, for public schools
less than 81 for each inhabitsnt Here in
Springfield We spent proportions,ely three times
as much for the same purpose.-SPriRgfeH
RepabIican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

Trr C.,r-.l w 7l--.-.- C.-,----..
ia. ,r........ c---...... -...- 49,. ~
-s- Hal -s- wees c-l c-sei .-s s9sz no
Friday e7eui1-. Vas. BE unls---,al. ir every
.es-..- s-.-s.. The s--s--.--s v.- -1
--..,.---...-.-
me en coz
cert, ft-lE e7---rz gave pleasant, --r-'s-
entertain .u,. aui .-.is a-...-ss ra.-...-- Lid.
--,... .t.-. ....,s ..... .,.-...
Vas -- ---' l-1rls O., sky vc--ez. v-7
fully realized even 6. that remote s...- -ts
..b4sk ss.--s T5s-, us-. .-r,s 49,.
aaGa .ss5tsts ----..ss III. 4.r. .--.... -,
all the hess q tbs.- .f-5 e~5 a - Be-
Miss Nina gi-e.-7-- If he - 49, .-, +. e.. 2.
aai tie I-isl T5-..,,. I.s.-l- 81, a. SIS.
silence grew .,rs,r n rt--b .'a -'--.'.-..
-lnct arl a-----.-..-rr i-,-,ess.-. .--..-..-
tie rsa3s-ir.-
CLH D. T--.-- ...--- 81. --....-..- .-----..
o. tie C5a7e-tf.5 an : ..7-sr-. s-.r f.. --...-.
cal ra-.a-,s was .l-r p, q. ne b. -,..--'.-. ~.
para. l.r. EIr. 5--.t n re Fs-t.--
Church. performed f,s s.,.-..-.sr.i-,s-,. 30 ~
ra-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

A despatch from Elgin, Kane County. Illinois,
states that the snow is now deeper at that pisce
than has ever been known before in tbst region.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

President Angel is to have $500 salary in
ms new position as head Of the University O;
Michigan, besides house rent and the expense Of
bis removal TO Ann Arbo-. That he has been
secured At last is due 10 a great measure to Prof
trie7e, who has been acting president Of the UNI
versity for the past two years. Prof Frieze de
veloped such a capacity for the place, and the
institution lourished so much under his manage
ment, that The regents lately proposed to make
him permanent president But he refused to
take the Office. stating bis belief that President
Angel could be hsd if asked now, and such
proved TO be the Springfield Rfpu5-
icq7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

WET CoScoRD.-In 1850, Ira Cheney. a conf
cal boy, attended school in the Cutting district;
The teacher required the boys 70 take turns in
building fires mornings There was lar-e
fireplace in the room, ard the teacher who l9vsl
warm room, gave his orders FOR big fires ono
night he told Cheney It would BE- his turn in tba
morning and as it was going to be cold night
be gave him express orders to pack the chimney
tmeaning, OF course, the ire-place) full OF wood
In the morning, Cheney built big fire. and
gus' before the teacher came IL sight, he took
Io' OF raiIs from near fence, mounted the lo0f
ana efsmmed them down the chimney. When
the teacher came, the fire vas streaming from
the chimney to an alarming distance. and indi-
Gated that everything inside wa on FIRE. The
boy was taken TO DO for attempting to break up
the school. by burning the house down. Bot IS
itappeared that ne had literally executed orders,
he was excused -L,gqGon hmm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

When the women OF tain all tt - r;y4bts,, nox
asked, will they be willing % 81; 4o,;.b she
privileges now attschi e to til s.rr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

PENSIONS FOE THE SOLDIERS OF lSI2.-Con-
gress has at last pensioned the soldiers Of 1872.
The law provides that the Secretary Of the Inte-
rior shall place on the pension rel. the names
Of the surviving officers, enlisted AID drafted
men, including military and naval service, who
served sixty days in the war Of 1872, aud we're
honorAbly discharged, snd the names Of such
other officers and soldiers as may have been per-
sonsily nsmed in any resolution Of Congress for
any specific sorvice in said war. Also the names
of the surviving widows of such officers, enlisted
and drafted men, provided that such widows
shall have been married prior to the treaty Of
peace, which terminated the VET and shall not
have remarked.
The pension is in all cases to be ct the
rate Of eight dollars per month, and nor to apply
to any person now receiving that sum, not to
persons now receiving less than that gum, except
for the difference between the sum received and
eight dollars per month pension to commence
from the passage Of the law.
Where the discharge has been lost, other proof
Of service may be substituted.
1t is announced that when the Commissioner
of Pensions shall have prepared the necessary
forms and Instructions. be will furnish them on
application.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

The Gr17i -7-mg J3sraal, the organ Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, urges tie srnoiu--
ment Of General logan 70 the chsiruauslip C..
the Committee on Pensions Il IS nov hell bv
Sens;or Eimunis, q Vermont. Mr. Yates i.
chairman Of the insiguides1; Committee On Re-
yolutiouary Claims. TIE suggestion IS good
che. There Is not q single soldier on the prese1.
committee, if We except Nr. Upton, Of Neb-as-
IA, who vas 4 chaplain. We SHOULD Ike &c see
Mr.. Einunis inside chairman Of the Pseiss
Railroad Committee, in place Of 1Ir. Howard.
whose term Will expire with this session. Nir.
Eimunds is one Of the abiest statesmen il. the
country, and his integrity Is above ruspici5..
Chicago Ercairy Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

The battle flags of Vermont regiments which
have been hanging il the State House at Mont
peler. are to be put in glass cases and placed in
the ves;ibule CT the capitol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

WnoLEsALE CouSIERFEITIsG.-Jsmes Boyd,
Of Frelgsburg, Canada. was committed on
Saturday, in default of 5000 bail. for whole
sale traffic III counterfeit money. Boyd is a
sheriff, mail carrier and revenue officer in the
Canadian service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

A college Journal asserts t6st Brigham s'-5
has proposed 20 Vasssr College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24
dTIIr frer nress.

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Is published every Friday morning by
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
College ST., Burlington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

In Boston stock market On Friday, Rutland
new soveas advanced from So to s.. Vermont
Central second came out mole freely. but were
really tskeu 81 A.. The 100000 first mort
gage Seven per cent Bonds Ct the 3lissifguoi
Railrosi Of Vermont guaranteed ~ tie Yer
raout Central aud Vermont srd Canada Roads,
have Ill been taken The loan wss placed upoa
the marSe. bu. few weeks since, sri is sue
cess is an emphstio indorseuento the c5ufieace
the public have in the guaranty Of the Vermont
Central and Vermont and Cansla urler ihs able
msnar enert n COY. Sni-i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

The Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Tfareller says he has been Informed in high
ofisisl quarters that lot only viii the subject Of
the purchase of all the British territory west Of
: line 20 be drawn from the southern end Of
Hudson Bay to the northeast side Of Lake So
perior by our government, be submitted 70 the
jlint commission, but proposition malr, if this
is flvorably received. Tor the withdrawal Of the
British Gag FROM The whole Of North America,
and that President Gran; gives his entire ap-
proval to this proposed action en- the part Of The
Commissioners This announcement viii have
20 be taken c.u gr-15 SAILS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

There was sn interesting debate in the Senste
Tuesday On tie joint resolution to admit Mr..
Miller Of Georgia Senator Carpenter read an
elaborate argumen; to show that the test oath
inits application to the case was unconstitutional
The arguments Of Eesgrs. Elmunds, Conklir :
and Morton were to the eaec, thst DR.. Miller.
when elected, IVES Ineligible AMI consequently
the election was null aud void, and 10 subse-
qusnt action Of Congress could give it validity
The resolution finally passed the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

The projee; Of establishing a grand museum
Of art in New York is receiving fresh discussion.
Mr.. JarYss, the art critic, 10 a letter fiom
Florence presents the general outline Of plan
for the museum. The scheme has been IL conrse
Of development fo- some time anisr the auspices
Of several Of the most wealthy and cultivated
gentlemen Of the metropolis and a sufficient
sum Of money has already bsea subscribed to
ensure the probable initiation Of the enterprise.
The work Is one which has an interest FIR TIE
whole country, and its success viii be ever
where welcomed as valuable element in the
advance Of culture snd refinement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

PERSON NAL.


Capt. ". C Temple, commander Of the Ten
nessee, is Veruonter Of thirty years Standing
in the navy, and is brother iu-laE Of Hon
John Rose, Of Canada His mother now resides
in Rutland. The following sneclote, Illustrating
Capt. Temples coolneis in danger, is IL print :;
At the attack on Fort Fisher his ship took fire
from shell in the room next 70 the magazine
One of the little messenger tug boats vas plying
about the ship. ami finally coming s!ou g-ite,
Capt. Temple hsiled her. aye, ave, SIR, SAID
the tug captain. eve sre On fire saii Ten
pie. next to our powder magazine, aud l
thought it might possibly interesl you TO know
that we are likely to blow up in shout three
minutes unless we get the FIRE under Ihe
sudieuness with which the tug captain rang
four bells, snd the tug plunged away on a bee
line was lsughsbie, IN spite the critical nature
# the situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-24

The reported removal Of Rev Taomls Farrell
from the St. Joseph's (R5mau Catholic church,
in Consequence Of a letter in-fAyoT Of Italian
unity, Is oonhrael the suspension f. date from
Ash wednesday. But the member. Of his cor
gregation have protested agsirs, his removal,
and are confident tia, the pr test viii result ia
his restoration 10 his psttorate.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-02-09

Having just built,.pn of the largest y avery
stables IN the state Of Iowa. and having pur.
chased . new and complete stock OF 4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-02-09
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON.

Thousands regard the winter seasoniof
trials and the truth is, that IL there is
weak point in the system, winter IL pretty
sure to flnd IL out. constitutional tenden
cies to disease are generally aggravated
by damp and cold. fRheumatism some
times lies perdne all the summer and fall.
10 pouuce upon Its victim In the season OF
cold.j As . means Of fortifying TIE body
against all tho diseases which prevail
most extensively in winter, Hostetter,s
Stomach Bitters cannot be To- urgently
recommended. There would be fewer
cases OF theHpuimonary complaints tend
ing TO consumption, II all feeble systems
were inyigoraled during the seas1n with 4
course Of this inestimable vegetable tonic
and Alternative. Constipation indiges.
tion. torpidity OF the liver, and Il general
slux4lshness OF the secretiye organs, very
generally prevail at this period Of tho
year. 10 all these ailments experience
(the most Trustworthy OF all mentors)
teaches us that these bitters is a reliable
remedy. Warm clothing is good exter--
nal defence against ATMOSPHERIC cold and
moisture, but vigorous activity in the
vital organization which generates heat
and delivers II to the surface, is also es-
sential to health, and this activity Is
secured through the operation OF the
Bitters. The akin sympathises with the
Stomach, and il digestion is regular and
perfect, the exterior circulation will be
encountered with comparative safety.