davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
OF THE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

FEyHE Gonorrhqa. commonly called Clap, is a dis
4 cutting maady. and Is too well known To require
ans explanation; II Is easy 10 be got, but IL l. difficult TO
get clear Of Is companion that few admire; IL per
vades all classes Of socey-bcth male and female rich
poor. both married and single Although trouble
ITSELF distressing and sometimes fatal. il j.
disease the treatment of which, has generally been
worse THAI the disease itself The fashionable
is first TO deprive you OF all business: then
comes course Of notwithstanding bread and tea,
water gre kim OF Stops You must then BE- bled.
cupped ached. combined with nausea ing medicines
injections, lotions ontments. and warm omenta ions
Every few DAYS the medicines changed; and after
months treatment IN TINS way which the patient
bears with great foude tor fear OF exposure he j. dis
charged discharge himself. with irritable uTetor
sweied teStic enlargement Of the PROSTATE glands
or disease OF The neck Of the bla deer.
FhsSpeciic which acts ike charm. with few do.es
diseases ami quite pleasant take. and which
has cured thousands New York. Philadelphia, Bati-
and many OF the southern cities. Is certain and
efectua remedy that makes rapid andpemanent
without regard diet drink exercise except
ling. jumnng or "ver->trgining This remedy j. un-
eauaed by anything yet discovered FOR the % those
disc Il Is extracted from plauts and j. per
fectly safe. pur y able IL contains
curry. thai you expose yourself 70 all kinds Of
weather. without the east danger from the medicine.
If you careful il wrapping up your paste. on
will have NJ taste OF smell from H. so that YOU are not
deprived from going company, being detected by
nearest friends
This is quack icne, brta remedy discovered and
used with immense by regular physician. and
conf enily recommended 20 the unfortunate
CAUTlON-None J. genuine without the signature OF
the proprietor W F. Davidson around the box All in
frineeet> Of trade marks will be prosecuted with the
utmost rigor ofthe law.
VIZ. DAVIDSON. sole Proprietor
Cincinnati Ohio.
Sold by Druggists generally jan2s-d6mis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

We have no more particulars of the riot in
DAYTON on Tuesday night than is furnished by the
teIegraphic reports. Weare opposed to mob law,
and hence We ,ndemn this, as we do every riot
Gus proceedings. Ofwhai benefit is such destruc-
ton OF property A Democratic printing press
was destroyed in Richmond by a mob the other
day. It, friends have re established it. Now
q Republican press is demolished in Dayton and
its friends will doubtless promptly re establish
that Mob law Is n dangerous power to let loose.
IL is powerful only for evil 1t is a two edged
sword 1t behooves all good citizens to set them
selves firmly against all such demonstrations, and
TO maintain public order by the strong arm of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

the provision mentioned, may be required TO be
shown
- To establish exemotien under the second
third, fourth, iith sud sixth provisions OF section
OF The ACT Tor enrolling ami calling OCT tie n
tional forces &c.. the board shall require tie afh
davits of the persons eekinc 70 b. exempt and 81
two respectable men heads ct families residing
IN the district that tie man ia question Is the
Ouly son liable 10 military duty OF widow de-
pendent on his labor for support. 1.-The only son
OF aged or intrm parent or parents dependent on
his labor for SUPPORT" or otherwise according 70
the particular provision of the section under
WHICH the exemption i claimed These afida-
wits viii be made according % tie forms herein
after prescribed. and must ia all cases be taken
before civil magistrate duly authorized 10 al
minister oaths These forms OF affidavit shall be
published by the board OF enrolment ia tie news
papers ct the district tor the information OF the
public, when draft IS ordered
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
rhe state Mas convent.on.

The arrangements for the State Mass Conven-
ton 10 be held in this city on The 10Th Of May,
are completed. All the railroads running into
indianapolis have agreed TO rpa hali-fare trains,
the particulars IN reference 70 wheh vill be an
nouncel - nofros Nearly az rhe rreskers IN
vtel from G5ro al have been heard from. and they
assure theeonmtiee that they vii be pre-eu {
upoa a. OCCASION ~hieh iheY. anticipate vii e
second to no Convention neelins which ever
assembled in Indiana Or II The West Oar ad-
vices from all pnrts Of the State give Us the as
surance that there viii be an outpouring OF The
people the 2)th OF Nav surpas.iug al previous
demonstrators Of the kind. aud which will make
IL memorable went ~ the history of the times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
M EDICAL.
DIR. LudIusn's Specific,

FOR THE CUBE or
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

COLUMBUS. IND Nays. 1868.
EDITOR sESrINEL On municipal election
pas>ea on quietly YESTERDAY. notwithstanding the
fsct that The Republicans went 20 the polls with
nxeu determination - use every conceivable
plan 30 defeat the regularly nominated Demo
Gratis ticket. Suihee L 70 say. their defeat vs.
overwhelming Men never worked harder fisr
did tie Aboiltionists The Contest was el,se
and tie Abolitionis,s were confident OF success
The Democrats were supposed Z, have e.chs ma
jori.v IRIS the Republicans fel' sure they would
overcome. But 10, when the votes were counted
the Democrats hal increased their majority 90
>events-fwo votes Bni this nnt all The
Republicans had. unfortunately for them, MONT
mated for Marshall = nan Who. Al tie beginning
OF the reeiiion. made himself notorious as iescer
~ = mob organized for the express purpose of
fHcing Democrats 70 take the oath OF alleciance.
lie 49, betten. Of course and that badly. "a ling
far behind his own ticket Republicans are con-
pletely chagtnei at tbs result Bully for our
town Will other places do as well
LtBfKrY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
Soldiers Opinion Of the "JnIon


An officer in an Iowa regiment. who formerly
resided in this county. 20 a TREND IN the county.
thus gives his views in regard - The "Cuion
leagues :" Il think that Union lie gueS. made
~ at men pledged 70 enter the army At the their
'countrv'> call would be ~ some benefit: but
Leagues composed ot men pledged to stay II
home and vote the Republican ticket or ia other
words. prepare for tie campaign of 81. cannot
be OF any use 10 the Administration. tar a.
soldiers concerned IT we are compelled -
h-ht The South into the Union. it Is soldiers We
want These meetings are very good places Tor
a. II talking patriots 10 20 70 and talk about sup
pressing The rebellion. and calling al those who
nay hsppen C. difer with them .coprerhe,ds'
AMI terminating the white race OF the South
anu loeTating the black One of these meetings
iF the last place . 80 Tor recruits PERHAPS some
OF them my be drafted. then the $500 Womb he
paid quickly. as Il Is presumed a .Learae - able
10 fork oUer; but would that benefit the war
power p Chilicothe Advertiser.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
The wHrsr CKor N JAr AND RsxpoLpH
The Union CITY lind. Eagle saws.

We are sorry to say that IN many portions III
Rudolph ana JAW counties there j. likely TO be
an sIm5st ,otsl failure Of the wheat crop. A
great deal Of II is now past redemption
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
From ~ ashingtcn.

THE CAMPAIGN Now OPENING CONSIDERED THE
TURNING PoINr OF THE WAR-CHARLEsro TO
HAVE BEEN ATTACKED LAST SUNDAr-THt
REBEL RAID IN WEsr VIRGISIA-SEcRETARY
SEWARD CoSFIDENr OF A Peaceful SoLUrloS
or FOREIGN pIFFIoULTIKs, &C, &C, &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
Prom the Indianapolis Journal
General Hascafi ON order No. -.

Hr.DouARrlns DfsrRicr 90 ISDiASAl
Indianaooi.s. Nas 5th. 1863
FpraeS torRxAL / hsye rec vel the fol
louip. l.ffer from Hsf io4.'.l X Esiseriup VI
q from tie 10Th CoH-f.@.i sal District. au3 A.
Il refer T. matters winch interest other much
a. himself, and - there are some who claim that
they do not understand. fully. the meaning Of
General Order No g. secenty issned from these
Headquarters. publish bis letter. together with
ms reply, for the information OF all concerned ::
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

- What j. the difference between the
Prince OF Wales and the water of Fountain
One IS heir TO the thrune and the other i
thrown TO the air
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
STRAYEC.
MiLLiN ERS.
NJ I S S J. D o Y Z E

skF6S LEAVE TO INFORM THE LADIES OF IN
4 dianapolis and vicinity that she will open show
Rooms over No Bates House Block. Wet Washington
street. Miss. Doyle intends keeping Paris Minary
Empori m where al times he found the best
>rrinent of BonnetS. Ribbons French Flower Purlfs.
Bridal WreathS and all goods usually To be found in
first class establishment M2s Dol le Intends making In
dianapolis her reSidcrc af viii afltieS
keep the best aud most desirable goods Ia be found in
he The patronage of the public Is respectfully
solicited. apr6-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

rus osioS -iI SUsF rs PREsFRyFo.-ii,es.o,
THURSDAY xonNrveN NaY7-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12
TIL r NEW S .

The Wilmington 'Ournsl Of Friday says. We have
reason 70 believe that an extensive raid J. preparing
70 issue from Neshern, il destination bang d eouts.
unknown. The idea is believed 10 be that Il .enemy
will issue out 10 force sos.e distance rem yeabern
NNh iniahlry and aitlIrEy, asHweIl ss csysfy, and
tbose enirench iAemselvess ihus taning sseronlsry
base. upon which abe njins parry Or Pais, II esss.
~ mas AL back for supports pBr,ueJ - hid press
ed. They may thus be enabled TO operate from &c.
coniary base least twenty mites 10 advance IL their
primary base ), 'Sewbcm. Tbs Joumsl urge. IL.
pfomp; adoption Of precautionary messus. y nee.
ihese msraudiss expeditions
President lincoln has issued an order de- airing
that tho iaw Of re,aIisiion hall be fsy eaf.i 90,
Tat ~ ssery soldier execute. II vi,i,in II the
sa.e. q var. aconfederstr solfer .hs y tsr.gieI
and fr ,,ey black soldier who Is t,sen ,i.9ser aud
sold into slavery. CunfeJe.4s solder al Be con.
fnsI :. hard il,cs 60 tie pubE- rSk. uaiiI the
black i liberated.
The MY. Times ssys, ffcsillr inIf,.otls IL
this state. as well as The New England stals.. we
hear lsi more lhsn half Of those drafted vii pay the
exemption fee.
Pope Plus has addressed letter 10 Archbishop
Hgsiss on the subjeo, Of tic American var. urging
peace, and desiring him 70 confer wi The Arch
bishop At New 0rlesns in pursuance Of ihi. Object.
He Directs him 70 omit nothing that he can uHdrr-
.ske y accomplish 4, BY his wisdom. authority b.
eTefiion', far compatible with The nature o. lie
holy ministry, TO eoneilisie the minds Of the com
tstini,, and bring back the desired. tranquility and
peace.
II is stated hai transports loaded with negroes are
sent up daily 10 Island No TO- on The Mississippi %
De instructed inihe msnusl ossrms East AMI Wet
sLouissns hare bsca stripped 70 form negro Rssi.
pIs4aiG
= was FeJsrlsd &C Mobile on The 9th ind. ~ por.
fssns out from vicksburg, thai Gen. GsnLlad sone
70 supereede Mesds. aud Ihss Gen. MePhetOn takes
Grants place. Gen. A. J. smith takes coamsnd, q
The post Al yicksbdrg.
Ariel. Ia Washington, New. York, snd s.asr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA DEAD.

The Raleigh Standard acknowledges its indebted
ness 10 the courtesy Of Mr.. Neahery. ofthe Adlu'an,
Generals Office for the following full and correct list
Of North Carolina Field Officers who have lost their
lives in the service:
Major Gentrai-W William d. Penjer.
Bngaditr Gsaeyak-~k OBJ. Branch, Geotge y.
Anderson, ]. ]. Petigrew--3.
ColOaeb = Montfort s. Stokes, Charles q. Tew,
Gas,on Meares, Charles r; Fisher, Isaac Z. Avery,
Reuben p. Campbell Phlens ". 6oberts, (dcd1
Rober, NJ. Mckinney, Champ Davis, Thomas J. Put
die, Matthew Davis, (diel,) solomon Williams H.
K. Burgwynn, X. H. Rddiek, Charles G. Lee, Geo.
b. singleary,J J. II. Mote1eaJ, (died,l JanAss Z, $.
McDoweli--ls.
LiSutsaaf Cossaek = John &. Badham, Junius l..
Hill. Franklia J. Fsson, Rufus X. Pepper, ). Full.
ton, Robert Gray, tdi.dl &C. Cole, Thomas l..
Lowe, ldied, Eli H. Miller, Oliver II. Pe,way, John
"a. Graves, NJ. 4. smi,h-l2.
Mayors 4. i. Skinner. ]. Howard hbsalom X
-simonion, John b. Andrews, tdie,il Henry McRae,
tdied.) Thomas y. Crumpler. J. ". wkcsker, Ee.
asrt A. Ross. David p Rowe, E. Dson. sGieJ,j la.
han Od.ll, Bamond n Christian. phnef b. clmi.
chael, I. w..Msyhew, joseph H. sanhdtt.. ",
Kelly, .,rehioaNrD. CruduP. Den,an.A X Hussc,
James :. Whiieheaj-l9.
Ihase no, included in this lis, Coils. l.eavsn,horpc
Christie and Marshall. Lieut.. Col haIk. and Msjor
Richardson, reported % have been killed o. % have
died Of wounds received 10 The late hsIus but have
included those who have died Of disease.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

.FaonGts. Lar. AsnY.-.Ehe Richmond
Ey9,nintr u Saturday says: The Cen.
jraI train brought no new, ~ interest," from
the array Of Northern Virginia. Meade
was tnassins his army gradually ia front Of
General Lee. who had awaited himself Of
all Of natures Qualifications that wite be.
fore have rendered him insineible against
thrice his number. The army Is subsid.
'ing luxuriously on the fruits q the Penn.
sylvania INVASION, and the eonmissary is.
sues full rstions. The people may rest
assured Nc army Of Northern Virginia
will prove itself more than equal 10 the
emergency, whatever that may be. wien
the emergency ARISES.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

two DAYS since, by the mining of long
ditch. We counter.mine all We can, but
lack tools and powder.
The 57th is undermined, and il Is not
pleasant to lay and bake under the full
glare of July sun in Mississippi. eat one
Biscuit per day, and be aware that the en-
envy can send legsand arms, and guns, and
dirt, and blood. whiting npcn sui LUXURIOUS
clouds into the face Of the sickened day.
at pleasure.
July 9TH, ls63-Aftera prolonged COON.
ell of war-it being known thatour troops
having received only three ounces ofbread
stuffs ID the last few days. with mule meat.
and being exhausted by forty-nine days
incessant fighting and exposure, were 'un-
able TO march, much less 6ght-that hea-
w force Of artillery would be necessary 70
open lane for us through the entrench-
ments Of thesenemy, and to save US from
humiliation from artillery in our tanks
and rear; as We have not horses enough to
pull one battery, no trains fot ammunition
or provisions, and no cavalry land The en-
envy requiring all public money and pa
pers, as we'll as property, 20 be delivered 70
Them, but Offering To parole the entire ar
my, officers and men, and respect The
rights OF citizens in Ticksburg therefore,
al 10 o'cseck A. ~, of the natal day OF
the independence of the United States. the
army of Lieut.. Gen. Pemberton marched
out By brisades, opposite the position of
the several divisions at the lines, stacked
their arms and flying colors, and Sicks-
aurg surrendered.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12
PROM THE NoRTn

fredericksburg. August 9.--6eBtiemen
frsm Washington on "Wednesday say there
are fifty thousand runaway negroes around
the city. Lincoln is enrolling negfoes,
free and slave. in Maryland. New York.
New Jersey, and the New England States
are buying conscripts out Of the army.
The Governor Of New JERSEY refuses 60 lct
single man 20 without isaathority, The
Governor of'New York j. preparing 10 test
the consii!stionality.cf the Cosserip, Act.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

i6l,elne The loTkee, o. ne MJ,a'yri.
kiartnn. Aug. Coo. Matt. T. yUhnsiet
sunk one transport and disabled two Oihet.
opposite Gteensille. lsst Tsesday. Sine
that time lie hss caused 10 turn back SOM
twelve steamboats, loaded with mefchan
dize. Gunboats cane up and. shelled ih'
woods forloesly Tor miles. WITHOUT .dohs
sny damage. This will ause number, 81
tight artillery batteries 10 Ne organized 4
once for the same purpose, nnd ina lev
weeks We shall see lie Mississippi mOrt
efectually oloeksded tlsn ever before
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

Knoxville. ,Aag.,7 - Cincinnati pape's
81 the Sih sas She draft in Otfip i. 10 BE-
speedily enforced. md shat Thoroughly.
Gov. foJd aaL Gen. Mun.n improved
the opportunity ef Pesvuiing their comp
menis to Gen. AOrgaa while the tain eoh
seying the latter from ClnsinnAu W,
stopping AZ C0lcmbus. Gov. Tond .hooS
lands with Gen. Ahrgan, md ;h.n ,isisd
Burnside 10 consult sbosc Morgan ~
render. Qaariers are en- readiness 10 TIC
Ohio Peniien,isry Zoe Morgan aud h. ofi
Gers, captured 70 ohi..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

Northern papers represent war with England as I'M
mnent.'
The Democratic State Convention Of Maine which
assembled at Portland on the 9th, was composed Of
nine hundred delegates. Resolutions were adopted
in favor Of terminating the presen, desolating war,
declaring that the Union cannot be preserved with
out concession and compromise, and denouucing Lin
coins administration.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12
The Raleigh Progressed ssturd.y announce. d.

f'he Raleigh Prosress-of Saturday announces shs
nsme Of Csp,. josiah Turner. Of this place. IS ran.
ddae for Congress in ,hisds,ric aflhe election to
be held in November next
We zee in the Raleigh s,aniarLof Ftilay. re-
commentator Of Mr.. Turner as Candtiaie for
Congress. signed by numerous citasas Of Granville
eedn:y. Similar recommendations were some week,
since published, signed By large numbers q lie s,.
zens or Orange.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

We learn iron the Charlotte Democrat. thai the
Confederate States Medical Depstment, located a.
that place, has sust received Of the most valuable
crgses-of Drugs from London sha, has ever been
received in the Coniederacy since ,he CONNIE nceirsn
ofts war. In HE lot is two bundled cases Of ampu-
taling instruments The medicines are Of the mos,
ssperios quality. So j, Is certain our soldiers will
not Jie for the want Of medicines The Drugs were
boush, in London BY our Government, and brouehl
over a. its own lsk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

FRoM CHsRrsroy. Charleston, Aus
6.-There has been bu; little firing to.dl,'
and that chiefly fromeoar moriafs against
the enemy's working parties. last nishi
We captured Yankee barge containing !
hrass howitzer and ten marines. Two 81
The crew Of TIE barge were killed. No 10"
on our side. TIE barge belonged 70 TIC
Yankee frigsts Uabash.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

The CoLlEY; or SHEPHERp's Doc. IA
gentleman sold large flock of sheep %
dealer, which the latter had mt hands to
drive. The seller, however, told him he
had a very intelligent dog, which he would
send 10 assist MIN 10 a place about thirty
miles 0H; and that rhen he reached 1.ir
end Of his journey, he hadonls 10 feed NE
dog and desire him 70 20 kbme. The deg
accordingly reeeised.bIs ofders, and set sf
with the flock and the dr6yer; but he was
absent for 50 many days that his master he .
gan 10 have serious alarms abou, him, When
one morning. 10 his great surprise, he found
his dog returned With very large flock Of
sheep. including the whole that he had late
~ sold. The fact turned out 10 be, that
the droyer was 80 pleased with the Cooley
that he resolved 70 seal him, and locked
him up till the time When he sas 10 leave
the country. Phe dog grew suiky, and
made various attempts TO escape, and enc
evening he succeeded. Whether tie brute
had discovered the drover's intention. and
supposed that the sheep we're also stolen,
It IS difficult 10 say bot By his eealdct it
looked 50. for ne immedia teIy went 10 the
aeld. collected tie sheep. and tifose thin
all back 20 his master.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

Junction. Aug. ~ gentleman who
left Washington on Saturday states, Tia;
Mradrfs army is though, 70. be RECEIVING
no reinforeemenis a. ,tt,sscepi .en ne
gro regiments. whilst many regiment, Ii
his cOm1and. uhnse ti,ss had eSPirrd. 80
going home. lie saws large force i con
een,r.iins At Fortress Monroe "a opefa;s
sgainsi Charleston. Tanks Grants army
will next attach Mobile. Tie rcpre,en,.
things qaiet in the Nost. and riprt.,r,
the opinion TIA, the draft will be quietly
and sorely enforced.
Silteen warehouses were burnt b. he
late ERE st 1iasanna anil s,x hundred ant
sesea,y two bales g"lian, ,iIly.ihrrc itog
sand boxes sugar. aud large quantity ii
other goods we're DESTROYED.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

L apprsrs tiat tie army Of yicksburp,
which was surrendered BY capituIation. b.,
immediately paroiled, las recei,fd furlouph
Cor 30 days from tie III d ult., tie President
seeeding 90 their request preferred through
Gen. Pf@berieu, on the ground Of their Sc.
we're prisailons aud long absence from their
anilies. No doubt they will By that time
sf exchanged, il not 50 already.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

The Fayetteville Observer says, several hundred
soldiers confined Il Castle Thunder, are rejoiesd At
,hs general pardon and amnesty announced ia The
Presidents Proclamation. they will be discharged,
and will forthwith jainiheir regiments no doubt ss-
tis6ei to serve their country faithfully.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

IL Is pretty certain that the active can
paign ia Mississippiis over Tor the pres
ent. GasST could not pursue JoHssTos
beyond Pearl River for want Of transports
ton sad the difficulty Of obtaining suppli,'
o. % keeping up bis Communications. Az.
ter doing al the harm he could Al u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-12

PHYSIOLOGICAL 'FAcrs.-The following
physiological facts we're translated from a
French scientific Journal:
The average height Of man and woman
At birth, is generally sixteen inches. In
each Of the twelve years after birth, one
twelfth is'added 10 the stature each year.
Between the age OF twelve and twenty the
growth Of the body is slower; and It's still
further diminished after This up 10 twenty
Gve, the period Of maximum growth.
In old age, the height Of the body d.
minishes on the average aboui three inches.
The height of e woman varies less than
that Of man in different countries. The
average weight of a male infant is e5out
seven pounds; Of a female, abost six and a
half pounds. The weight Of an infant de-
creases few days after his birth. till II is
week old. At the end Of the first yeav,
the child is three times as heavy as when
Il j. born. At the age OF seven years. il is
twice as heavy as when a year old. The
average weight Of both sexes al twelve is
nearly he same after that period, females
will DC foand % weigh less than mzles.
The average weight VI man is one hundred
and thirty pounds, and Of women one hun
bred aud twelve pounds. 10 the case Of
individuals of,both sexes, vndrr four feet
four inches, females are somewhat heavier
than men, and rice rersa Men atiaiR
their nsximum weight at about forty. and
women at or near fifty. 1t sixty both
texes usraliy commence losing weight, 10
shat the average weight Of old persoss,
men and women, il rearly the sa,ae IS a
nineteen.