davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
We knew He would Come.

s The man who refuses to take the paper
was at the last circus. He brought his whole
family in twO-horse wagon. He still be-
lieves that General Taylor IS President, and
wanted to know if the "Kamschatkins" had
taken Cuba, aud if sd, where they had taken
it. lie had sold his corn for twenty-five
ccnts-the price being thirty-one- on
going to deposit the money, they told him
it was mostly counterfeit The only hard
money he had was some three cent-Pleees,
and these some sharper bad run on him
for half-dimes; his old lady smoked 'seob
pipe, and would not believe that unything
else could be used. Oae Of the boys went
10 blacksmith-shop 10 be measured for .
pair Of shoes, and another nlistook the mar.
ket-house for a church. After hanging hi,
hat on meat-hook, he piously took see
IN butchers stab and listened TO an auc
tioneer, whom he took to be preacher. III,
left before ssmeetin' was out, and had gooe
opinion Of the asarmin. y One Of the girl
took lotof s'seed onions to tie post ofici
to trade fora letter. She lad baby, Whiel
she. carried ina sssugar trough stopping 2
times to rock it on the Sidewalk when j
cried she stuffed It's mouth Bith al old stock
ing and sang tl3arbaTy a lien. The oldes
boy had sold tNo 'coon skins and was d
q burst. Wien last seen Be had called e
| 3 glass of soda Water and stood ah
lginger bread and making wy laees Ih
lshopk eeper, nistakine his meaning had s
len him mixture Of eel soda and and Wafel
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
waffle signs.


The British army is to .be increased, and
a British squadron of from 80 to 40slarge
and efficient war vessels, including ten first
rate war steamers, kept constantly cruising
insthe channel. The British Experimental
Squadron, comprising four line-of- battle ships
anda .frigate, have already arrived in the
Cove of Cork from Lisbon. Prices Of Brit
ish stock and shares have been slightly de-
pressed BY the Warlike tone Of Parliament
The Portuquese are also said to be preparing
for war, By active recruiting and mounting
heavy. guns on all the fortresses. The Bel
gan government has ordered an increase Of
the land forces Of about 5000 men, and it is
reported was about to apply to the Cham;
bers for a credit Of six millions Of frances for
the establishment Of an entrenehed camp n
the environs Of Antwerp and for putting IN
to state Of defence tie Tete de Flanders
Thesforts Of lEiIan are TO be immediately
completed "a has 3 force il the Bal
tic Of forty.tg po erful ships-of-the-line, al
4aaslg for esion. The Paris correspondent
81 he London. Times saysthat a good under
sing dos rot exist between L0uis Napo
leon and Nicholas. The Emperor liked th,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
NEW SERIES, VOL. 2 NO 81.

death-blow which Louis Napoleon has given
to the republican form of government, but
he is deeply dissatisfied with certain DEGREES
of Louis-the act which substitutes the i'm
perial eagle for the Gallo cock on the stan
dards of the Republic-that which estab-
fishes the efigy fthe President on the coin
age-that which transfers the Presidential
residence from the EIysee to the Tuillcries
land, finally, the re-establishment of the
Imperial Constitution. The suspicious OF
Russia Of the designs of Louis to re-establish
another imperial era, have been expressed, il
is said, in diplomatic note to the French
Government-Rich. Rep.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
a Wonderful Adventurer.


DR. Kane, who IS widely known as one of
the enterprising spirits who sailed in seach
of Sir John franklin. in Mr. Grinneis Ex-
petition, and who is at the present enter
tanning the people of the Northern cities with
a series Of lectures descriptive Of his obser-
vations and experience in Che Arctic seas, ap-
pears from accounts in some Of the papers,
to have led life eff unexampled adventures
and almost unparai3ed Wanderings,- even be-
fore his voyage to the polar regions. Ger
tainly no american, 81 whom We have ever
heard has seen 50 much Of the perils Of the
world, or even ofthe world Itself.
According to these accents, he was Sur
geono Of the American Legationto China, and,
on his way to the Celestial Regions, spent
some weeks on a foot-tramp through the
Orange Groves of Brazil, and about month
in tiger hunting Bombay Hence af-
ter a dozen unsuccessful attempts to SNUG
gle himself into the unforbidden lands Of
China, hoswent over to the Philippines, and
4 by aid of the good Monks Of the interior Of
Manila, explored It's businesses and volcanic
wonders He was the first man to descend
/ into the great crater of Tael lowered down
two hundred feet over the brink, by BAN.
4 boo rope tied round his middle, and brought
back a bottle eff its sulphur waters, burning
! off his boots in the lava cinders. Leaving
KChina after assecond visit, in which he en-
leountered slipwreck, he passed to India as |
physician of the Dremendhar Dagore, aaf
was panqniaed fer some three months thro
the wonders of its mountain architecture
the ancient glories Of Candy, the stupend
Gus passes Of the Ghaut country, visiting
4 Madras, Pondicherry, and every spot tina
we have read of in the trial of Warren Hast
Eings. Next to Upper EGYPT and Abyssinia
crossing the desert came to the basis OF Jupi
ter Ammen, climbing at break-neck-risk I
the topstone Of the sounding COLOSSUS
!, Memnon, and exploring the tombs ct ia
4 Paraohs for fortnight or three weeks, wit
: Prof. Lepsin and his associates. Nrecke
again while passing down the Nile, an
wounded, il. on encounter near Alexandra
q hepushed across to- Greece, and traverse
Il every scene of classic interest climbing
: the Hippocrene Spring, and sleeping on th
! shore of Marathon He returned to ltalI
France, and England, only to rest fe
weeks, before cruise ont4e coast OF Atric'
: Renewing here some acquaintanees which I
: had formed ii Brazil, b was allowed toil
9 speet the entire machinery Of the slage-trad
and to. pass up into the inferior, under. Il
srmua Of Desonza, the great intermedial
9 betYeen the chiefs at the slave-nlaking d
i Etricts and the BRAZILIAN carriers. The Goa
< fever was his pay for this trip, and he VI
sent home By Commodore Read, inyallde
z Imperfectly patched up from the effects
this visitation, he volunteered for seryi
i With thearny III Mexico and was order
p With despatches on dare-deEil rice thropl
Z The country, our troops bad left g 0Eerta
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY, MARCH 25 1852.

Gen Scott. Awaiting himself, at Perote, of
a miscerant escort of jail-birds, that General
Worth had employed as a spy company, he
got in series of-.fghts, In the last Of Tore.
Jon, and his horse killed under him, and was
himself desperately wounded, while protect
ing the lives Of his prisoners against his own
men. Subsequently he was cruising, and
Ipracticing photography on the coast Survey,
up to the moment of receiving a telegraphic
despatch accepting his urgent prefer Of
services for the Arctic Expedition. He had
| tue rice fever in the Canton river, the plague
ii Egypt, the yellow fever at Rio, the con-
gestive at Puebla, and the African fever on
the coast. These, and wounds, and an or
ganio disease of the heart, which he has had
from boyhood, have been his preparations
for the hazards he is encountering now.
Noble Register.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
Liquors in Limbo.

By the bye, they are fixing up pretty
straight in Portland. Quite an extensive seiz-
ure of various kinds of liquors was made
yesterday morning, on Steamboat wharf
We suppose it win be destroyed as it ought
to be. Some of the newspapers are down up
on the mayor, condemning him in all sorts
of ways; but with all their efforts they can't
make right wrong. It is wrong to sell Ii
quor, it is wrong to make drunksrds, pau
pers and criminals; and is there anybody
who believes otherwise? Our costliest sa-
looms are built upon drunkard's graves;
don't attempt to deny it the very vendors
themselves, when cornered, say they are
wrong. For the sake of women and suffer
ing children, if for no other portion of the
community, we hope this law viii prevail,
not only IN Portland, but in every city o.
this glorious Union. Boston Olive Branch
-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25

ROMANTIC RATHER.-After Queen Vie
toria came TO the throne, present was sent
to her from Jerusalem Of an Olive tree. It
was kept on deelrand appeared to die on the
passage In that state e vas entrusted 90
the gardeners. On the week 10 which Her
Majesty was crowned, the British Mercury
stated that, on the day of coronation, this
tree put forth twelve blossoms. From this
incident, it is thought that the twelve tribes
of Israel will be gathered in VictOria's reign.
Some who are less theological, and moro
genealogical, infer that she win have twelve
children.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
Editor 4 PrOpristor.

and it tasted strongly 0fsoap. But bed heard
tell of soda and water, and was bound 70
give it a fair trial. Some "tOWn-fellOW''
came in aud called fer lemonade with tfhy
in it, whereupon our Escaped friend turn
cd bis back and Quietly wiped several into
his drink. We approached the old gentle.
man aud tried to get him to "subsCribe," but
he would not listen to IL. He was opposed
to "internal improvements" and thought
larnin' was a wicked invention, and culteTWs-
ten nOthin' but vanity and WeKation. None
of his family ever learned to read, but one
boy, and he ''teached skOOl awhile, and then
went to virginny.- Restern paper.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
From the Family Friend,
Means Of Maintaining the Uniform Tenn
perature Of the Human Body.

The most Trustworthy observations prove
that in all climates, ia the. temperate zones,
as well as at the equator or the poles, the
Temperature of the body ia man, and in what
are c9Hamouly called warm Hooded animals,
is invariably the sans Low different are.
tho circumstances under which they live p
The animal body IS a heated mass, which
bears the same relation to surrounding OBJ
iects as any ether heated mass. 1t receives
heat. when the surrounding objects are hot
ter, X hoses heat when they are colder than
fitseH We know that The rapidity of cool
ing increases with the difference between the
temperature of the heated body and that of
the surrounding medium; that IS, the colder
| the surrounding medium the shorter the time
required for the cooling of the heated body.
How unequal, then, must be the loss Of heat
in man at Palermo, where the external
temperature is nearly equal to that Of the
body, and IN the polar regions, where the ex-
ternal temperature is from seventy to ninety
degrees lower. Yet, notwithstanding this exc
trenely unequal loss of heat, experience has
shown that the blood Of the inhabitants of
The Arctic circle has a temperature as high
rs that Of the native of the south, who lives
4 IN so different medium This fact, when
! its true significance is perceived, proves that
the heat given off 10 the surrounding me-
dunn IS restored within the body with great
rapidity This compensation takes place
more rapidly in winter than in summer, al
4 the pole than at the equator In the ami
nal body the food is the fuel with a proper
supply of oxygen We obtain the heat giver
out during its oxidation or combustion. II
: winter, when We take exercise in cold at
mospherc, and when, consequently, thu
amount Of inspired oxygen increases, th'
necessity for food containing carbon and ny
drogen increases III the same ratio; and b,
: gratifying the appetite thus excited, we oh
tain the most efficient protection against tn
: most piercing cold. A starving man is sool
frozen to death and every one knows tina
the animals of prey in the Arctic region
far exceed in voraeity those of the torri
zone. Our clothing is merely an equivalcn
: warmly we are clothed the less urgent b
comes the appetite Cor food, because the los
I of heat by cooling, and consequently tn
$ amount of heat 10 be supplied by the foo(
& is diminished. If we were to so naked, hk
: certain savage tribes, or if in hunting Or fisl
I ing we were exposed to the same degree
: cold as the Samoyedes, we should be abb
o with case to consume 10 lbs. of flesh, an
s perhaps dozen taIlow candles into the ba
T gain, daily, as warmly-clad travellers haN
n related with establishment of these pcopI
q We should then, also, be able to take tt
! same quantity Of brandy or train-oil withol
L bad effects, because the carbon and hydroge
. of these substances would only suffice
4 keep up the equilibrium between the exte
n nal temperature and that of our bodies.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
SOCIETIES IN LOWNDEs COUNTY.
MASONIC,

CoLUNRUs LoDGE. No. s.
s. S. Fanklin.W. M. N. E<Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the lst Friday of each
month.
LowNpEs LoDeE, No. ia.
A. w. Lnmrkjn. W. NJ. o. T. Keeler, Sec'y.
Meets ~ Columbus, on the Bird Friday Of each
month
DAHNEY LIrscoNn LoDeF, 144.
Scott Thompson. w NJ. Richardson, Sec'y.
Meets -, Charlottesville, on the 3rd Saturday
OF each month
COLUMBUs r. A. CHAPTER, No. T. -
G. II. ALERT, H. P. N. +. Goodwin, Ser'y.
Meets NJ Columbus. on the LIST Monday after
LIST Friday Of each month
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25

subscriptions. The directory is now arran.
cling to let out contracts for grading, &C..
from Chronicle to the south line of Kemper
county, Miss, and Immediately thereafter the
roadbed Of the remainder Of the south Inc
to Pontotoo. county will be offered to the citi-
.zens of Mississippi for grading. The road
is now bound to progress rapidly, and every
body seems to think the whole. work can and
must be completed within three years.
Mobtle Tribune.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
The Railroad.

Every afternoon the cars are thronged
with people eager for a ride on the railroad,
and on last Sunday the cars could not hold
all that applied for a passage. These excuT-
sions are delightful and pay the company, we
are glad tolearp, very handsomely. The
track is now laid up to Coosa, or Mauyila---.
OF whatever else the station is to be called
but It win be several days yet before the lo-
comotiYe runs to siat point, it being desira-
bic to make a aturn out in the track there
50 IS to enable the iron-horse always to.colne
head foremost. A number Of parties are al
ready made up for q trip.t that location
almost made classic ground By the researches
and glowing descriptions Of the afather q
the road s Such tar cool, clean as cyrs.
tai, gliding over white sandy bottoms 6
be found no where else, and he thinks il
would be- too much 81 rood ching to niz
IN the midst Of al this eoicine t Il
not be aIniss to call sention to the late "a
gertisement Of the President Of tho Compa
nv StoekholdeFs nc called upon to pay q
tic last instafmentqf 20 per cent. on thei
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
mD GA U=D@ HISS.
HENRY & CO.,
importers and Dealers in Foreign and Do.
nestle Dry Goods.

Cornsr Conti and Water Streets. MOBILE
Are constantly receiving by Foreign Arrival,
and from the best manufacturers in the country
NsC and Seasona6le GOODS adapted TO tbs
Southern trade, to which they invite the attention
OF Wholesale and Retail PHrchasers.
pa NfTATEON GOODS,
IN great variety Blankets, Kerseys Lnsey:
Osabnr2s, Brown Shufings Sheetings, Bleach.
ed do, Stripped Domestics, Denims Cottonades
'tweedes, kentucky Jeans Sattnets, Bed Tick
ngs, Checks, &c.
DAB PRICE ONLY.
Oct. 3, 1850. 24-6m
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
ST8DDlRT & co
WHOLESALE Il RETAIL DEALERS IN
NlotljEG,
WNIy4 Mss
boots AND SHOES.

Goraey C"ott anil Watcr SIS, oJae, Aio.
JNo. HfvRY, ALEX SToDDART,
J. w, FIELD, JAMES TAFT.
We would respectfully call the attention Of
Planters, Traders and citizens generally, to our
Very ErtcnsiUe Stock Of the above articles
which have been selected with the greatest care
as regards material and Workmanship, especially
for this market.
We are % all times prepared 10 furnish to the
Trade, every style Of Goods in line, ~ salts
factory prices, and would respectfully solicit or
derS
Oct. 3rd, 1850. 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
]. o. o. u.


CovENANr LODGE, No 20.
J. J. Sherman N. c.. B. Malone secretary
meets at Columbus. every Saturday night.
McKENpREE LoDGE, No. 80.
J. T. Juston, n. G.. p p Ostrander. Secretary
meets al Columbus every Monday night.
FRIENpsmr LoDGE. No. 49,
NJ r. Glenn. N. g.. w. DowsiBg, ST., Sec'y.
Meets at Barton, every Friday night.
ToNBrGBY ENcAMPMENT, No. 8.
J. K. Pierce, C.P., J. P. Billups, Scribe-meet,
at Columbus, on the LIST and 3rdIuesdays il
each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
LAReE AND BEglRABLE sfYLEs 81
80 RrNG GOOnR.

co1sisting Of Grenadines TissHes Eolumbfa1s ORR
sHtas, Balsariaes, French yacOHetf Bareges. NJ
6oHni Checks, Paid SIX TiSsass, OTgandies, Eng
tlsh ami Frehck Prints, Priated Ldtgn French
Aaslins, bssqdire, Eaibrcidsd 4i.slins &c. &C.
ALsO-Me sspect soon 70 receive some 5000
call and examine
AuOf which we tfll .oil ~ ss goods terms
leitheF Tor cash or 81 nsuai rine} as can be
ooQghI o. any good houssin the city Of Mobile
Stl1A Az sHU DlPHElEs & BILLUPs.
feby. ~, ls5l 45-Iv.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
s. or m.

y. OF II.
CoLU1Hrs DIVISION No. O. Sous OF TEMPER
ANcF.-ilc stated meetings of this Division, arc
hcld AT Temperance Hall at Columbus, every
Tuesday evening at O'Clock
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
ENTIRE NEW STOCK.

THE unaersigned re- EDRY Go6H-SS2
A spectiully invite the NBIE---S y y y
citizens Of Columbus and the surrounding conn
try to their large and handsome stock OF Goods.
just received and now opening consisting o.
variety Clothing, Hats, Caps Boots and Shoes
comprising all the new styles, for Ladies, Cen
tlemen and Children Harduare, Nails, IRON
Castings, Wedding Hoes, Trace CHAINS &c, Sad
dies, Brides. Martingaies &c, Crockery, Gas
Wood ami W{io,C Ware, and all other arflcfe
psnGIIy kept in their line
In addition to which we have just receives
LARGE AND DESIRABLE STYLES OF
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25
DIR. j. BROWNRIGG.

y AZ " bINV W n NINN."
HAS -,movcd 20 the well known office for
II mrrIy occupied by DR.. Logue, opposite
Pope'- Ho'el ~ hr,e he may be found ready &c
attend promptly 10 Prot,s siouai calls in Column
bus. and 10 thc surrounding country.
Coumbas Miss Jan. Isl, 1852 4i-1y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-25

The undersigned objects to the printing Of
five thousand copies Of the message Il is
not in any just sense Of the term an Official
document, but aneelectioncering speech, and
It's importance, were il wholly official, would
not justify the printing Of single copy be-
yond the regular number in the journals,
All Of which is respectfully submitted by
JAS. MCCRORY s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29
AND PITTSBURG RAIL
Road. Wv
j "A %. - -

n and amer Wednesday, June 10Th 1ai2, Passenger
OTrains will run daily tsundRys exeePed as Goowsi
sSa ' so6s 56 P Isis e
tion Train for Ravenna, stopping at all stations. ~
Cleveland stopping ata way stations! = nus
Leaves we;lsvile at 1895 +, NJ, ExPIess Train for
Cleveland, and intermediate stations.
The $40 Express Train from Cleveland connects daily
with the loogng lines to wit; Al Hudson, With me
H0Yonna with Wards Line OF -Four Horse Coaches for
Alliance with the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
Road at ayard with hacks for Dover New Philadephia
FOR PfTTSBURG. 6AO A. NJ, Express Train,
from Cleveland connects at Msllsyils with the new and
undintereLiae nings arriving at Pittsburgh the same
evening .f .ssgsl u : ,ls., H., gltG - ~.
sylVAna Railroad. 81 90. rlta l l3.' gLI,gill be
Farefrom Cleveland to Pittsburgh by Of elsyille
Passensera arc tioketed through and their baggage is
checked through 70 Pittsburgh via WelEsyille.
wheel steamers, INvINCHESTER and DIURNALlf for
iSt II W6eeingeaTi the some evening
RETgRNI Nfi<-12Es6 7. N, gRxpress Train connects
and Pennsylvania Rarosd at Alliance, aud at Hudson with
i6aSG 'pittsburg at otlodk A. NJ, anil
Wheeling at O'Clock A. take the, 1885 P NJ, lx
Ipress Train fum Welsve and arrive al Cevelands IN
time to conn6ctlth the Lake Steamers for New York.
AIsoS h5 foIsso Detroit, chicago,
and the entire NortlI West ~ ~
thn m0Tp by this ROUTE arrive at Cleveland the same
evening. and nthe foqyEg night can he IN New York or
bs Sreommod wing Ravenna at O'Clock
NJ, counects at Hudson with the Akran Branch RSll
morning Evpress Train of the Cleveland, Columbus an
lCincinnati Railroad for the South ,,...-..,,l -
lonI Al 5IOP NJ connects with the Express Train from
Cncnnatfbnd Columbus at Clevead Hndwith the AkTon
RraRsh, J, RPT9aS 81 e e 6FrSS agSso9 JoHNpuRANn
i crsyeinnd. Junef4. 20. IS .ea54 surerintnndsnt.9-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29
KEIIS & CALDWELL,

(sUccEssoRs TO las. PGULL q COD Hurg
Tn,Dorters and WhoIeaale dealers in Drugs,
medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, DO.
No. 50, UNION BUILDINGS, MAlNST,z IA
AVING purchased the entire stock, fixtures, chemical
III anpaTatiis &c, OF the firm OF James PAUL. DC. would
respectfully solicit the patronage OF dealers and the pu9e
gensTnIly All goods .Iu,soJ. IlEssr
Inretrng from tho Drug business, take pleasure in
to favorable consideration SUCCESSORS
Messrs KeIls Caldwell and ha in saying
fhSt our fSer customers, and dealers ely VIII re
for THIS well house large share Of PetLoHage
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29
a. = J Cincinnati uIydroPnthie or slo1
" Iuoter Cure Egtablishmen

lraI IN4L6r
TIME above Institution Is loV open for the reception OF
patients II is located aboat five miles from the city
the Carthage pike and ouI lew 'Gus M % ,io & T a u
tbe same distance from the Miami Canal in the front rem
of aeeesa to those destTous o. enjoying the
10 the lover nature few parts Of the country can gT
hsinrc lie travelled all the way nom Cincinnati TO the
% There nature and ait combine rendering the view
@ v ISTSe and beautiful Edi6cc displays the taste
OF the artist glance Tue eatness aug eegamee o. ne
nTsseUt eseives 10 the invalid cannot fail to render
this yhore tSs
can range at pleasure free FROM ph SSspSse
%d neatly turTshsds the bath Rooms are ample and COM
modiHus being for the application OF water In
evsry Torm IN with lnstu,on there
will have opportunity az Restoring their muscular
;6 tbs for This establishments clear
and abundant, flowing from, grAvely bed, they send
;bb%Fhood ate remarkable for healthlness purity OF
Sir and variety OF scenery combined we can.
no! tAiPk Is,S q tIis HP:e HastitSton as 'O
Dr PrisE having had much the
ordIs5ise many YEARS. begs ~ pS
that no pains win be for the 10 1eat9
those committed to- his re Mt fE1sE = WaS n o
toher and being every way qualified
for so station will Es S eaIs Re 2Sin S 6s
sients that bane OF female health anu happiness
ness Of large potion fair se1 VIII be tEeatedin
this Institution, 9 o
sgppo!y!sts q Any i IN ali cases we shall expect to
he 1GfIGd ,t0gu sIl no 4Sffa gAV
Parsons Visiting the Cure by the way of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad viii stop at the Carthage
ttnn PATIENTS arc requested to bring two comfora.
Is 4,o blankets two coarse sheets, six towels, and
or Old linen, stlbls for bandages h' ~
s Hoard Services and all
ordinary attendRnee, be Ten dollars PayeAle
WEE sss,rEo Some dsd win Be THOSE who
and il necessary to spend length Of time III the Instu
oS TTansientpersohs will be charged two dollars Per
day; 6r, % three to vs dollars viii be the fs
examination.
,6iiO ,biiar4 n E7rp' It f3EAsE, u 23si
milton Co.. Ohio ~ :!