davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09
Miscellaneous.

A RAT SToRY.-A Nashville paper says
A few nights since rat was shut up In
showcase in a restaurant, near our othce,
who succeeded in giving a good report oil
himself by morning. He succeeded IN
setting two pound cakes, twelve sugar
cakes, one apple pie, twelve buns and
two pounds OF cheese.
A plantatinum wire of the 18th of an
inch will suspend 274 pounds.
Tin wire, the 18th of an inch in thick
ness, sustains 1927 pounds; lead wire
but % pounds,
Silver can be beaten into plates of which
100 900 make an inch, ard draw into wire
of the 18th of an inch, sustaining l37
pounds.
Solid carbonic acid sinks the spirit ther
mometer to l62 degrees Fab, below zero
in two minutes.
1t is said there will be no transit of We
nus till December 8, 1874, and no othel
till 2O04.
A State short of provisions is not ne
cessarily relieved by having Provisiona
Governor.
| one nail OF the patent on IOOacc
| pipe granted to Edwin Hoyt, on the 26tl
ult., has been sold for $2500.
) DWIGHT BoYDEN's SILVER FoRKs.-l
clever writer of hotel "reminiscences il
the Saturday Evening Gazette, says:
Dwight BoydeD, capital landlord
dead and gone now, told me once tha
when he opened the old fremont in Bo.
ton = it was the beginning of the ne,
style hotels; they were taverns befor
that-Boyden said he had the creates
trouble to introduce silver forks, an
make his guests use them. He said tn
hest of folks would call for the old TIVE
pronged steel forks. They'd speak rigf
out at table: waiter, bring me a fork
take this thing away" The table {
course had to be set with silver forks
was "the hotel, but he was so bcthere
that he had little tables about the dinin
room with the old forks neatly spre:
out. So when guests went in.o dim,
: they could pick up fork and carry
along in their hands to their place.
they choose. More than half the tin
Beyden declared 10 me there would |
as many two prongers as four on Il
table.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09

81 Nc
ain cases. Was on motion OF Mr. 0eAA 80
f-rred 10 ihe Judiciary eommt.e
An act to legaliza the elecsiouoi
officers of Greene county elected on .he
lst Monday of Oct, 1865, was on moIion
OF Mr.. King, indefinitely postponed.
An act for the relief of Certain c"uu'y
officers IN DeSoto county. was on mo'lo"
OF Mr.. King, indefinitely postponed
ryr being amended on motion OF MT
Wolff
An act to repeal an act to author'ze
| The assessment and collection oI -
on the lands In Sunfower county, ior 'he
purpose making roads and bridges, ap-
proved Feb. 1lth, 1860, was on motion Vi
Mr.. Hooker, passed.
An act to repair the penitentiary anu mo
for other purposes. was on motion OF -"i
King referred to the joint standing com
| miltee on the penitenliary.
In connection with which, 1Hr. Nina
offered the following resolution "n'0l
was adopted.
Resolved, that the joiat standing com
mlt'ee cn the penitensiAry, be lnstFuc:eU
10 inquire into the expedlency Oh leasiul
to- term OF years, the penltentiary. ah'
TO report upon what terms 1t can Proo0
bly, be leased upon, and that they repof
by bill or otherwise
An act fixing the salaries OF the Secre
tary OF the Senate, and Clerk OF 10
House of Representatives was, on motlo
O. -Hr. SWEET, indie fl aitely postponed.
The House hanin g, refused TO concur
Z. the lst amendment of the Senate
House bill, entitled IAN act toamend tht
Probate Court laws" the Senate, Q
i motion of Mr.. Martin, insisted on u
amendment Said amendment sirlk
> out the 3rd, 4th and Ssh sections OF u
/, bill.
Au act for the relief of Executors ar
l. others in certain cases, was, on motion
Mr. Wilson, referred to the Judlcia
committee.
d An act in relation to outstanding al
'e unpaid warrants, was, on motion OF
N Wolf, referred to the committee
Finance.
ut On motion Of Mr.. Wilson, MIR. XII
was added to the Joi 1t Standing co
IN mittee on the Peniteutiary.
Mr. SWEET asked for and obtained lea
ed of absence for .Hr. Yerger until Saturd
next.
d, Adjourned tai 9 o'clock to-morr
u morning.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09
The constitutional Amendment.

AS this amendment is a matter that
will come before the Legislature Tor
action, at its present session, we publish
1t entire as it appears 10 the statutes at
large. thirty-eig nth Congress, 1861, 1865,
ppge 567:
INo. Ill 4 Resolution submitting to the
Leqistutues Of The SeUeraI Sta'es a prop
os,ton to amend the Constitution o. me
Uaitea Sta eS
Resotred by the Senate and House OF heP-
resentat res Of the United States of america an
Congress assembled taoo thirds Of Doth HouSei
eo,curria0.) That the followi & article be
nropost d to the Legislatures of the sew
erai States as an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States, which
when ratified by three fourths OF said
Legislatures, shall be valid to all intents
and purposes, as part of the said con
s,ituIiou, namely
ARTICLE l3. Section 1. Neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except as a
punishment for crime whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, shall
exist within the United States, or any
place .nhi ct to their jurisdiction.
Sec. 2 Congress shall have power tc
enforce this article by appropriate leg
| islation.
Approved, Feb. 1st. 1868.
A special meeting of the New Yorl
Health Commission was held at moor
Yesterday in consequence OF the reporte'
presence of tho cholera, to take precar
tionary measures.
We learn that the Directors of tn
Southern Railroad have contracted will
Mr.. A. Fink. OF Louisville, KY, to con
struct the bridge over the Big Black Tn
bridge and trestle will be finished il
about one hundred days, at a cost
atty or sixty thousand dollars.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09
The following incident Of -.

The following incident Of tba :
Council at Fort Sully is told: -ualia
Lame Deer, who had made so v;,,
a speech in the forenoon, rose ss.O'ent
reply. Before saying word bs "'s! 81 70
off his robe and stood, save his MfeS
clout, perfectly naked before thu ''eecA. ScA.
missioners; and their hen eyes never re.tal sSa,
naked in this land Why will 'Ala
trouble me for my land?" He No No; !o9
to the other routes to the mopn,'' p,o:u'ed
''why not take them" He spoke ans 81 ;,
poverty and trouble around n" " lie
soldier drove away his game, And Iie'
trader who had grown rich eff ~ !ns
would do nothing for him. He vi. a,a
powder to hunt buffalo, that he "naIsi n,i !
live. gu
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09

- =. raferred to the judiciary col"
fhlssr Ne I.bauye off red the following Join'
rosoIntion which was adopted. a;na con.
Resolved, That the Jo1nt M an1ested
,;,tae on treasures office oe requoose 80
~. .ait - some steps to recover lnS H.
.;soates ~ .a Of I443, shares ofstock IN Moo,e -;
sin S Oh;o rail. Road Company ano 70 ,n
au a,,;re into the expedieDcy OF requn
4ui 'n tr.aosnrer to keep stock Sccoun'
.n Ia lori by bill or otherwise ill;
anu NJ re Iehsuye introduced bill enu.leu -
mI . .o "a nnrchase books for the use oi
az az &c" So off;cers therein named.
nc o. oo,;on of Mr. Labauve the Iaouse
on n ;tsolf into a committee OF tnt
whole for the further cons'oef"'i'
SAT The bill was reported back oy anr tnr
COMMITTEES without amendment ~
pASSH Mr Hillver introduced a bill to De en-, ?,
; titled an act to pay the public printer Il
certain cases. Lii 10 ha en-
i Mr. Mayson:introduced 61ll 10 posrd oe en q
T.avea Commissioners for w Washln s.o:u :n
o Poi;vor Tseaouena and other conn1le'
-Ih;ob was referred to select com mhlltte
t OF seven, consisting OF MeSsas @ NJ
S Of Bolivar, Meares OF Washtng'on' ~,
II Neil of Sunhower, Brown, OF tsSaq1en'
e Owen. of Tunica, LabauVe, OF De"o''
q and Suratt of Tishomingo. H..
On motion of Mr. Deason, the AAo''>
h adjourned
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09


THE Man WITH THE IRON MAsk;IInany h;.to:,
have INQUIRED who this celeoraUeo
ical parsonage, to whom SO n' Vol.
s;on1 have been made, really was; Iol-
taira in his "Age of Louis XIV, gives
tha f,llowing account of this mysterious
prisoner of State: of
In 1861 there happened an event ol
which there is no similar example In tue
world and with which the historians u
r. at time seem to be totally unacqualnt-
cd There was sent to the castle In the
Island of St. Marguerite, In the 0ea Vi
Provence, an unknown prisoner, Ta.ne1
above the middle size, young, anu Vi
graceful Fl aure. On the road he wore
mask wi h steel springs, which enaolGo
him to ea, W rhout taking it OIL. ne ne
remained her }, closely confined, TIL do9o'
when St. Mars the new governor OF the
Bastile. had him conveyed to that prison
During the journey, he renamed always
| covered with m lsk, ana the eoHelHol
never sat down in his presence. no was
lodged at the Bastile, with all tpe atleh-
ton possible in that dungeon. NothIn
was refused him that he desired hle
chief taste was for lace, and linen, re-
m arLablv fine. During his two Journeys,
the soldiers who escorted HIM had oroers
to shoot him if he made any attempt tc
discover himself.
This unknown individual died In lIO3
and was buried in the night. What IN
creases our surprise is, that when he was
sent TO the island of st. Marguerite, ~
person of consequence In Europe wa
5 missing. Yet the prisoner was certainly
one of the great ones OF the Worio
Every circumstance connected with mn
1 proves this. The Governor put the dlshe
! on the table himself, then retired ant
locked the door. Que day the prlsone
wrote something with his knife on
silver plate and threw it out OF tn
window. A fisherman picked it up, am
brought it to the Governor, who, witt
/ evident astonishment, asked the man
he had read what was written on tn
plate, or if anybody else had seen i
). He was not allowed to go til! he ma
g proven these points decisively. The 20,
ernor then dismissed him saying, 1T
lucky for you that you cannot read
One of the prisoners shirts, written o
in very fine hand, was one day d
covered in the water by young halbe
Two days after the boy was found dea
'" in his bed.
al Another authority adds: "On th
lie death of the Iron Mask, his appare
linen, clothes, mattresses-ln shor
N every, thing that had been used by hil
> were burnt; the walls were scraped, an
1e the floors ia ken up; all evidently tro
the apprehension that he might hay
found means of writing something whic
te would have discovered who he was. II
glass was taken out of the window of h
So room, and pounded to dust, the windo,
AZ frames and doors were burnt. and Il
9 plaster of the inside of the chimney W
as taken down. 1t was even affirmed tn
the body was buried without head al
le it was currently reported that gent
NJ man having bribed the sexton, had u
" y body taken up in the night, and touno
"9 stone instead of head,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09
5 O'CLOCK, P. u.

Senate met and disposed of House bills
as follows:
An act to to provide for building snd
repairing the public bridges in the county
of Washington, was amended on motlon
of Mr. SWEET and passed.
An act authorizing citizens OF THIS otate
to redeem lands forfeited for taxes, was
amended on motion Of Mr.. Miller. 0y
making it apply to non residents and
was referred to the judiciary committee
An act to prevent tresspasslpg IN ees'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09

r Gentlemen who arrive In 'o"n
With late papers from any quarter wiz
oonfer q favor by leaving them at our Oh
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09
ANCELO's SALOON

Corner of State and Capitol Sts.
Jackson, Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09

-:1of the support of wounded and
.;eah1.c .,,ldiers and for the support ana
od,cation of INDECENT children OF de-
eaesod soldiers and the relief OF lnoi-
cent families of the State.
Tba House resolved itself into COM
,,;t.ee of the whole for the consideration
0o motion of Mr. Simrall. the bill was
amended by inserting the words "and
likewise destitute widows OF deceased
soldiers"
House proceeded to consider the o'ii
section by section.
..-;t;ro ont the words 'of deceased or
disabled Confederate soldiers. which,
=, motion of Mr. Lewis, was LAID on the
table. s.,ono
the bill, which was lost.
Mr. Merrill offered an amendment
striking ont the words land educatloh'
which was laid on the table,
The first seven Sc ons were discussed
and amended, and finally adopted.
After sundrv resolutions to amend sec
t;on 9Th Mr.. Cole offered the following
amendment "a,
Provided that the benefits OF this ac'
shall not extend to any person OF nN
family who deserted from the otate
e Confederate service, or fought under tn'
FAC of the United States during the ia'
, war. ,:.4 nh ;cl
= was withdrawn.
II substitute. on which the question wa
Ie taken and decided in the affirmative.
Is Amend by striking out the WORDS
Ie norsons." and insert in lieu thereon oe
f,,ute disabled Confederate or ota'
- soldiers" OH IN
IL After various amendments the oth an
ry 9th sections were adopted and on motiO
of Mr.. Surratt the 10th and last sectlo
- adopted, ~ e,,,b
On consideration of the bill be postpone
until the 4th Monday in Jan, 1860.
ne Nr. Martin moved to lay the mo'lG
n on the table, which was decided IN u
affirmative by yeas and nays, called
We bv Messrs. Mason Hillyer, and b'ancnar
ay On motion of Mr.. Surratt, the Dill
ordered to be eugrossed ana maoe
0" special order for to morrow at III cioc
Mr.. Irby, from the committee on e
rolled hills submitted the following
port: ,r, .,;,taa
X
enrolled bills have instructed me to
port that theS have examined the
lowing enrolled bills and memcria
have found the same correctly enron
,od and have presented the same to his
'oN cellency, the Governor, for his appro
,od and suggestion, viz:
An act to allow compensation 10 Juo
,;oo of Probate in certain cases.
70 An act to extend the corporate hn
80 of the town of West Point, in the coul
10 of Lowndes.
ntu An act TO remove the civil dlsabll''
of Florence M. Peasants, mil or
ono Rankin county, Miss.
An act to prov ide for the removal
cod location of the seat of justice OF &C
ma. county,
An act to amend an act to regulate
too LAYING out and working OF roads.
49,, establishment of Ferries and the erect
,ich of bridges.
An act to incorporate the town OF )
nm buta, in the county of Clark.
tho A memorial to the President OF
United States in behalf of Je tferson Dd
,;ro Ga motion of Mr.. Pounds the Hc
,ono adjourned till o'clock p. m.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09

Anransi.
Aneity"dv'
pniIy, Pf
Ureekiy''
Do.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09
NOTICE.

The interest OF Mr.. J. D. Williams, IN
the Office of the Daily and Weekly oiA
rion, has been purchased by Col. Jones
{ Hamilton. The style of the ne" hrm
will be Shannon, Hamilton & Go.
]. ]. SHANNON, & co.
Nov. lst. 1865.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-09
8 o'clock, p. IN .
House met.

On motion OF M Lewis the House re
conside red the vote rejecting the resolu
ton offered by Mr.. Murdock, to allow
United States commissioners OF lnternal
revenue tax, access to the books In the
Auditors office.
On motion of Mr.. Lewis the es 'lution
was amended by striking out the words,
"provided that said books shall not be
taken out of the Capitol building"
which was adopted.
On motion of Hr. IIby, the Senate
messages were taken up.
The Senate Q amendment to the House
bill entitled an act laying special tax
upon certain persons ard property there
in named were taken up and are as
| follows
lst. amend by adding the following
words at the end of the first section,
provided that if the tax payer shall pro-
duce satisfactory evidence tnat he has
paid to the proper tax collector the tax
of one dollar per bale, levied by the
Provisional Governor, he shall only be
REQUIRED TO pay one dollar per bale under
this act, and provided that the tax i'm
posed by the act shall apply to ali cotton
shipped from 26th day Of May, 1865, to
lst of April, 1865,
2nd amend by striking out the words
fifty" and inserting the words "one
hundred" in second line of section 4th.
Sd, amend by inserting after the word
, grain, in 45h line of 9th section the
words or fruit, and after the word dis
titled, in same line and section the words
or may have been distilled during the
present year.
4th. Amend by inserting the woro
J Confederate" after the word disabled IL
5 in the first line of the 18th section.
5ih. Amend by inserting after the wore
r soldier in Cd line of 18th section, thu
t word or blind person.
Mr. Irby moved that the House do no
i concur In first amendment, which motion
prevailed.
n On motion of different members the I'd
Sd, 4th, and 5th amendments were con
IA Cured in.
e .Hr. Griffin moved a reconsideration Q
the vote by which the first Senate amend
e ment was refused, and offered a subst
= tute which was adopted.
The substitute provides that all cotto
5. in the State on the 1st of October las
shall pay the tax (if unpaid, whether
J, has been shipped or not.
/, The Senate bill authorizing the Boar
a. of Trustees for Deaf and Dumb, to max
r a contract with the agent of the Deaf an
a. Dumb Institute OF Louisiana, was Intr'
D, duced, when Mr.. Milton offered q
D, amendment which was adopted.
n Ga motion of Mr.. Milton, the bill pa
3, sed as amended.
q, The Senate bill to punish usurpatiol
r of judicial and Ministerial function
u was on motion OF nr. Russell, laid {
Y the table for the present.
Is, The Senate bill entitled an act to pr
Il, hibit the sale of spiritious liquors in Il
10 town of Little Valley, was taken up al
passed,
Y, The Senate bill authorizing the boar
a of Octibbeha county, to reduce and l
V, audit certain claims against said count
r. was taken up and passed.
e, The Senate bill entitled an act to 81
pend the collection of the Mobile al
I'll Ohio Railroad tax in the county of Kel
per. was taken up and passed.
st Mr. MurGock introduced bill to
%. corporate the Union Express compsr
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-02
EcrofuIa, or Kings Evn.

a constitutional disease, a corruption OF th
Moo.a. kg which this fluid becomes VltiateC
Wesk. n,Jb nocr Being in the circulation,
nsrvaSes FSe whole body, and may burst OF
r. uN 10 en- any pert of it. No organ is fc
from it, at2,uks, nuf is there one whl'h y Wai.
ma, Il, ssr,v The seTOfulous talnt Is Varlonsl,
nused bs mercUrial disease, low h'lng' uf
ordecsi or unhealthy food, impure all h'i
uo filthy Lshits, the depressing V''es, ana
.bovs ali, nv the ~VercreAl Infection what
svey h. ita >ciGin, il is hereditary III The CON
a1utiyr, descending " frCm parents t ehliyfel
ante the .hi-d ard fOlrth generation; md'eo
\ seeros to be the .od Of linn who says, "
Vill - tr iniouitics i thG ht- rs u"
As1 children"
Its aai-rts commences nv deposition from tn
nloul - .u.rug. or ulcerOls matter, vhltil, II
Vhe lunrp. liver, and internal organs, strrmr'
hlbc ccles; in he glands, sweIlmSS' ano u'
Chr E~urfocc, eruptions or sores. I'M "u '"l
Hr,,tion, which ecnders i'll the blood, .ep -Ssc
he Nnergies Of life, so that sclonIlon on 'UN'
Cons nor only sutIcr from scro'u' US a,
plants, but they have fr less powr 'ohl
tend fae n.,aGi.s Of other disease cNi>
u,.sruS va mbers perish by AO l.
which ll,hpngr not scrotulous III I'll : na ~
ere stD ,andc-cd fatal b. this ta"; IN u
Systam. Most Of t!3 consumption 'hith i,
climate Ii human family has its orig d'r''t'
n this sciChlous contamination; nd IN ~
Spst.n,,i;e lis, ascs OF the liver, kidn - 'r ~
ind. indeed. Of all the organs, aris rom :
1re aggravated By tire same cause
OnS cpart.r Of sl or people are y Jf1lo"'
their eaI sons are iny"Ged by this KING
Teton. end their health IS undernil d by
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-02
SpRINGFIRLD OHIO, july I, I5'
BILIOUS FEVER CURED.
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, April I, I'D

PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, dPTH 1, io'"'
,px,sxs. A, L. ScOvILL d &c. -s-
Gents. 81 have been, for years, sub
,ect to attacks Of Bilious Fever; and some,
Zines | have 6een laid up for months'anG
INV system left in a feeble state by the use o.
strong medicine, which was given to me by
my physioian. p,,,.
have been using Dr.. Motifs Liver tilDA
hr some time. l find that can break those
stacks in o day or so, and escape entirely
The foyer. My daughter had an attack Of
Dyspepsia, which distressed her much sne
.culi not eat scarcely anything without De-
coming nauseated at her stomach continually
Bolne time since she got and has been using
Or Mott's Liver Pills, and she now ir ike
,nv.her being. have found also that they
ire the most valuable Pills for Breaking up
Colds, Headache, Painsinths Side M back'
would not DO without them in my ism,Iy.
THOMAS BIGGER.
~ safe by .hs PrOprict"ra. ssss
90 81 A. I. SC0sHL & CO,
No. II West Eighth Street. Cincinnati
.,.. 5s.4
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-02
Caution to the Public.
The AFFLICTED READ

Anil learn that a perfect NJ 4 radical cure is warranted
md guaranteed to all who 70 afflicted with weakness
debility, nerVo's complaint meianGhoy ,nH TuS Ios. ~
sleep, loss Of memory, loss OF energy and muscular power,
puuy growth, wasting away, and a want VI c1nhuencoI ~
themselves, hiinting fits, convulsive treinOihgS' imp
." HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS A
Some physicians require to be told the nature q your
disease the ENGLISH PHYSICIAN does
not. His perfect knowledge Of the human system enables
Mn TO 4 describe the diseases without any information frni
the patient, to explain Its original cause, and TO guarantee
It's cure. And, what Is more valuable still, he viii honestly
and frankly tell whether you can 10 cured or not. All
his commub cations and interviews are strictly private
aud conhdeL dial Journal.
The Botanic Remedies Of DR.. Raphael, the English 10
tanic Physician, never failed yet to make q perfect, radi'
cal, and permanent cure Of ALL PRIVATE, bkCkEr.
AND VENEREAL DISEASES, without the use Of Mer.
curry, without hinderance from business, and without
fear OF discovery or exposure. No deadly poisons, such
as arsenic, nux vomica, opium, or any other poisons.
No mercury nor any deadly MISUNDERSTANDING bul purely
Vegetable Botanical Remedies ae used by this wonderful
Botanic Pl,ysieian. His Botanic Remedies never yet failed
to cure the most obstinate and the most dangerous cases,
and to remove all mercury aud other inipuritsai rom the
system when all other Remedies had failed. -Asd'cas
scoD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN coNTEhPLA"'
mo MARRIAGE: Hear what the Saitlnore coL,a =
pondept Of tho 0ddfellow, Boonsboro' haryMno' saia ~
Thursday, the 3lst Of May, 1860;
Numerous cures Of diseases caused by early indiscre.
ton having been performed BY the Engiish Botalio rhy
sician, / feel It my duty, having q knowledgs Of them, u
state the fact, believing that In doing 90 may 90 q serV'
leo to the suffering. One case In partieular-that Of .
young man In this city-is worthy Of note. He had
become the victim Of q habit, the mere alluaion to which
causes a shudder, and after years Of suffering md doctor
Ing gave up all hopes Of recovery. He wished to marry
and was dearly beloved by as sweet . girl - ever lispeS
words Of affection, but he was fearful. nervous, and pros
trated. He dared not we'd on account Of the shattere'
state # his system. He sought relief at the hands Of IN
Botanic Physician, and, astonishing rs It may seem, a.
the bloom. and yigor Of youth has returned, and he J
now the happy father Of a pair Of bright boys"
Any who are suffering, no matter what their complaint
can csll on the Botanic Physician conhdentially. The
NAV RELY upon relief. His Office is at No. % EAS
FIFTH Bet. Sycamore st. and Broadway, CINCINNAT