davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-28
Testimonials from the Medical Pro.
fesSiOn and others.

/ Mr.. EDITOR: Iii with pleasure make known the
following facts to the public, believing my testimony
may be Of service to invalid who has hitherto
failed to obtain relief. At all events am doing no
more than justice to the medical gentlemen of your
city, in cOniessing that have successfully treated
several very bad cases of seminal weakness and fe-
male complaints, by adopting the mode Of treatment
now prescribed by DR.. johnson. I.
For female weakness, / do not know Of anything
that can equal these remedies. i have prescribed
them for great many ladies who have been troubled
for years with weakness and in every case perfect
cure has been effected; some very bad cases have
yielded to this mode Of treatment in the short space
Of two weeks Yours, respectfully,
w. +. MERWlN, NJ. D.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 2Sd, 1863. - - 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-28
WINTER, eARRANGEMEN
LITTLE MlAMI
AND
Columbus g. Xenia
E@MTa ENEH1

.rU ~ a
@M
RAT Z IL IA GA ID . 5S%},
For Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond, indianapolis
=. 49,, and Chicago, o tad'r1s
without change Of cars to DAYTON and RICH
MOND, and only ons change Of cars 70 ST.
hu LOUIS, INpIANAPOLlSa and ''
3trT aHt 1ai iChlVAGos I' . '.I .l
On and after Monday, Dec, a, 1868,
.rara, Trains will run as follows: li1Tal
Z FIVE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS.
,r,af .ar FIRST TRAIN. .o rargauH
-rif Al ,f DAILY except MondAys) Hns.aI III
4 MALI, at liIO A, M--Stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, Xenia, Morrow, Ipveand, hialni-
vile, Milford. and arriving at Cincinnati at e9O
He 5oa l9.-isECOND TRAIN q .l1't ....
Gn ifl11gz 1di (Daily.) "
Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond 4 In.
dianapOlis N light Express at 4:4O A. M
Shopping At Jefferson, London, ,Chareston, Selma,
port, Fl Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters,
Loveland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati at $40
A. Also, stopping at all stations between xenia
and Richmond, arriving at Richmond at 1870 A. NJ,
making direct connection TOR ChicGgO, drrSUflg
ut Chica00 at 9A0P NJ" arriving at Indianapolis
at lao p. M, connectinS for all points west This
Train COnueOls hb l4OVelhuu Mlbu AIo NJ ~
Chilicothe, Marietta, TO-; CONNECTS at Cincinnati
with the o. a M. r. X. for st, Louis, Louisville,
Cairo de-; also. at Cincinnati with the U. s. Mail
Line Steamers for Louisville. ''. .i'''.'
.nsi.ar3tilJ THIRD TRAIN. i.Ht'l3 hu
DAILY except Sundsys) 9' '. "
Express for CiDcinnati, Dayton,
RichmOnd k Indianapolis at I2:zO ~
M.-Stppping at Jefferson, london. Selma, Charles
ton Ccdarville, Xenia, Srrlng Valley Coryin, Free
port, Ft Ancient, Morrow, South. Lebanon. fost-
ers Milford. Plainyille Linwood; arriving at Gin
the NJ. 4 g. r. r. for Chilicothe, HisbOrO &c., ar
irving at dayton at 39O p NJ, Richmond at $40 z.
NJ. indianapolis z. NJ. connecting at Richmond
for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at 1880 Z. M.
.... .l FOURTH TRAIN. ..h
t.. .,., (Daily except Sundays)
Cincinnati & st. Louis Express ut
l;iO r. VI. Stopping at Jefferson, London,
South Lebanon. Fosters, Loyeland,. Milford arriv-
ing Mt Cincinnati at $50 p. M, making direct con-
nection for st. Louis, Cairo, Louisville, DC, con-
Meeting at London for Springfield I"' g'H
.. FIFTH TRAIN. .gY-H'rr
DAILY except Sundays.) Iul
AccOmmOd alton for Cincinnati at
9:36 r. M. stopping at all stations between Co
lumbus and Xenia, aud at Spring Valley, Corwin.
at Cincinnati at q. IN. r.... .r....
sleeping Cars on Night Trains for
Cincinnati.
N.rB.-For further information apply at the CO.
lumbus Union Depot Ticket 0ffce,of
HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent,
yN0. W. D0HERTY, Agent.
= w $S$S $$sSS5 %isfSt SRS Az. Cincinnati
superintendent
Columbus, Dec,s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-28
Reputation Established

AASESNASSNSASAA 1SSSNASAASAASN~
CEZrS. s. "A. .aIEeaE is truly a
public beS1efgctreSS, and her
1C0aade1'fNE success Is sG1sp1'e-
ceUtented. Her fame and
her discoveries haze gone
abroad, and to-day she is
iM hen. lime the largest man.
EfNctSCreSS i1I the GOOrEd. =
Everybody Interested.
Youth and old age are alike
benefited by The fESe of Mrs.
s. "A. sGLEeas'S Worlds HGt''
ReStOrer. and Hair Dress
ing, They act directly GgpOsl
the roots OF the hair, causing
IseCstrt0aet grOsUth and beau
ty. Your. hair, If changed to
grey or GUEette by sickness or
other causes, eOilI soon be re-
stored to itS natural color
and beauty. DNssdrsT Grad
tC0ted EOreUer. The Hair
failing stopped. The most
delicate heGGI-dreSs or bOaG-
1setc0n DeaUO1'Ss eOtthOSSt fear
OfSOiLlaaS. EHenaOSEGeEigIbL.
fMI Fragrance to The hair Is
impaired. IF yOSE sCiSh TO
restore your hair, as IN
youth, and retain St through
life, sottEsOsEt delay purchase
q bottle Of each Of sMrS. s. a.
.aILeas's Worlds Hair Re
stO9,e1. and Dressing.
Sold BY Druggists throughout the World.
/ ~ PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, ~
l9S g. goo Greenwich st., New-YorIk..
oct4'sb-deOd&wlyl I kalI E1lEI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-28
Tf0F' 4TRf F6RNA cEs
PETER MARTINS
al1oua uai Patent Improved fa
Hot =, Air Furnaces,
.r0R PIrRIIO AND PRIYATE uHE.
For Wood or Coal.

Z
r,uE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
~ SCALED 70 the shove Furnaces as they combine
vemntilatlng WIN heatng quailuers: ana
ceedod in pcrfecti1g what he claims 70 be the oest
Furnace now IN use Among lts many advantages
over tne Ordinary are: IN
operation iycI -l'r hIn .,,yIl Oh q d l,.m,.a,l q. -.
Keeping inc rooms c9nsgantiy MN ptnol
out vi ~, ,,o,a,o tha onRna,rsot ~
a "a dySOans Sn he SSSmbsTS
improved wafer wnicn Keep " ~
sleady Supply Vl mu,s.Iet wnvn ;n Esons '"O
grest oDJectlon 20 otanaIy IVS All II,.d "a
nne al9 ;iI, au sn yagraa ~
Eesnher' 'su@i1n'0enns "u'~"i'''S u"u'A""' U0sOo "
t;o q c.llad "a tbe GEL H. REC3TT
nj ME I'M + az tbs FnTnace. which
B%ST EVER NTAnENr.
7aNo1@D a ah II " A1AU 1NA
DT Every Furnace warranted 10 give entire sat-
isfaotion, =. F-r, s.... a.r.-r .I,rnlf s.r tr..
REFERENCES: :.-....i i,,.,,...
Low ~ A.. S.,,.,-,.. ,,.S.,o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-28

MT. NoTRE DAME, READING, 0HIo,l
November 2Oth, 1861.
Mr.. MARTIN-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and satisfied with 1t.
Our rooms are amply heated. H.. N'.t q
Yours, respectfully, ,,,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-28
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

DR.. Johnson-I have cured, by the use Of your
remedies several patients that have been inmates o.
the Lunatic Asylum from the evil effects OF seminal
slider nothing can equal your medicines: :.
sI-'.J q, J.W. SALLINS, NJ. ID.
Albany, N. Y, October is, 1868. TO-, D. I'D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-28

have used for two winters Mr.. Peter Martins Hot
Air Furnace in my dwelling, and am well satisfied
with its operation.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

The Philadelphia Age Justly remarks
that the New York Tribune attributes
the defeat of the bill to allow blacks to
testify in the courts of Tennessre, in
some measure to Parson Brownlow,
whom 1t very properly characterizes as
"a Reverend backyard styled Gorernor.
We are glad the parson has been found
out. And we rejoice still more that his
"loyal" friends are beginning to tell the
truth abeut HIM. Not very long ago all
kinds of dishonesty and black kcuardisn
were condoned in the name of .loyalty. y
and all that any scamp needed to wash
his scarlet hands as white as snow. was
to put on the garb of supporting the
government" But there seems 10 be a
change in this particular. Counterfeit
coin will no longer pass current because
1T has the stamp of loyalty" on its brazen
face. There seems to be some chance
now that rogues may be dealt with as
their rogueries deserve
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
letter from Gov. T.ha I'M c. Harris.


Gov Harris is at Cordova, Mexico and
has written letter to one Geo. w. Adair,
which we find published in the Mont
gomery Mail, He gives an interesting
account of his journey from Grensda,
Miss, to the city of Mexico, where he
arrived on the 9th of August He left
Grenada on the l4th of May and was ac-
companied by General Lyon of Kentucky
On the 9th of July, they came to the city
of Monterey, and Joined General Price
and ex Governor Polk of Missouri, who
were starting to the city of Mexico, with
an escort of twenty armed Missourians.-
He describes their reception by the Gov
ernment OF Maximilliau, as cordial and
all that could have been expected or de-
sired. They were invited to an audience
with the Emperor at the palace, the far
famed Halls of the Montezumas. The
Emperor and Empress assured them Of
their sympathy, and expressed an ear
nest hope, that they might find homes
for themselves and friends in Mexico
The Empress acted as interpreter in the
| interview. She speaks the French, Ger
man, Spanish and English languages, and
is in all respects an accomplished woman
They found at the city Of Mexico, Gen.
Magruder, Commodore Maury, Gov. AL
len, of La, Judge Perkins, of La, Gov.
Reynolds, of Missouri, and Gov Murrah
and Gov. Clark, of Texas, with many 9th
er lesser Confederate lights.
On the 5th of September, the Emperor
published a decree opening all of Mexico
to immigration and colonization, and
Commodore Maury, Gov. Harris, and 9th
er Confederates were requested to pre-,
pare regulations to accompany the de-
cree, which they did, and which were ap.
proved by the Emperor on the 9th.
The decree and regulations offer very
liberal inducements to immigrants,
amongst which are a donation of public
lands at the rate of $40 acres to each head
of family, and $40 to each single man,
a free passage to the country to such as
are not able to pay their own expenses,
freedom from taxation for one year, and
from military duty for five years, religious
liberation, &c, &c.
Commodore Maury has been appointed
Imperial Commissioner Of colonization,
which makes his authority in the matter
Of colonization second only to that of the
Emperor Gen. Price, Judge Perkins and
Gov. Harris were appointed agents of
colonization, and requested to examine
the lands lying upon and near the Rail-
road, from the city of Mexico to Vera
Cruz, for the purpose of determining
whether they were suited 10 American
colonization.
At the date of Gen. Harris letter they
were still engaged in that duty.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
Our Volunteer COmnamics.


We have word to say to our yoIun.
teer friends upon the subject of their or
gonlzation. We will speak frankly and
keep in view the relative condition of the
two races in this State The objects ot
these organizations is "to prevent law
lessness of all kinds ''to suppress
crime 80 protect the people in their
persons and property" The main
points have been adhered TO by the MAJ
Jorlty of the companies-but there
have oeen few instances where persons
belonging to these organizations have
gone out of their way to oppress the ne
and subject him to unjust treatment.
Now we are informed that all this is con
trary to the published instructions of the
Governor and meets his hearty dlsap.
provaL When this is done, the very OF
Ject for which the companies are organ
lied is defeated for they are guilty of
dong that which it is their duty to pre-
vent in others. 1t is as much part of
their duty to protect the negro from Me bad
oh'fe men as 1t Is to do anything else,
And this is good policy, too for we
should convince the negro that aoe are his
friends and that we ,oW protect him to
the extent he can claim protection under
our laws. We are bound to live here
together. Once convince the negro that
we have turned against him and will
take any opportunity to oppress him and
he goes Immediately to the Yankee for
protection and hire. And any case OF
oppression is reported and is added to
the list of evils they register against us
. and makes splendid ammunition for DO
Iltical purposes. Let US cut off the sup
ply.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
BRAZIL AND IMMIGRATION.

1t Is said that the Government of Bra
il offers every courtesy and encourage
nent to our citizens to emigrate to that
country. The action of the Radical ma
ority In Congress, depriving us of repre-,
entation, and eVincing a disposition to
yranize over us, will greatly discourage
nd discomfort the best of our citizens.
he war is at an end, yet we are treated
if still in rebellion. Still we hope our
eople will stay at home. Nothing would
ratify the Radicals more, who desire to
erpetuate military rule in the South,
han for Southerners to exile themselves
nd allow their landed estates to pass
alto the hands of Yankees and foreign
re-. We yet have hope that President
ohnson will vindicate the cause of cons
ltutional liberty. And should Congress
verride his policy, final appeal may be
Pade to the Northern people, in which
Q Will be sustained. In referring to this
uestion of Brazilian emigration, and 10
ne course of the Presideat, the New
OK news very properly remarks:
We do not believe the President de.
gns any unkindness-certainly not NAL
eatment. There are, we regret, a GOOD
Pany facts which seem to demonstrates
ute different state of things and
bought. These, however, are as we take
hem, incidental and accidental. Be all
pat as it may, the idea of quitting the
Puntry under any such circumstances as
lggested, is one we deplore, and which
9 thing true patriotism will rectify. II
indeed, most gratifying that Brazil has
ferred harbor for his fugitives of hon
1T is, indeed, to our pride, fiattering |
lat Brazil treats as men-as great men
lose who were welded to a cause which |
a, to all engaged in it, most sacred and |
lolme. Bot whether those men who |
mus generously offered, not only |
osP,ce' but field of noble adventure |
;Ou;u surrender every opportunity OF
inning the same, or some kindred ad-
Pntage where the ruin of war has lef,
Pem' we put to themselves. Not alone
them-to the Government whose ;ndo
ent and generosity has the powsr in is
Ptions and suasions of thurstinR them ont
holding them in. A o"'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
nA. The Cincinnati Commercial in con

GA. The Cincinnati Commercial in COM
|menting on the Presidents message says
sit was good time to discuss first prin-
|oirles calmly and pointedly, and the Pres
ident has done it, He does not rend a
passion to tatters, breathe threatenings
|of slaughter, and call for liberal hanging,
and thereby offcnds that class of fanatics
who, not having seen any blood shed
during the war, are anxious to have il
done now, when and where they can look
on in safety. He does not use violent
language towards those who oppose his
policy of reconstruction and thereby
offsnds the copperheads." The CONNER
|cial is one of the ablest and best of the
Republican papers of the West. 1t rep
resents the moderate conservative por
|tion of that party and fully sustains the
President in his reconstruction views.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
An OppOrtnne and Liberal ID eed j..

We find in and exchange the following
paragraph which we assured is correct:
adams Express Company has loaned
$4,000 900 of its accumulated capital to
several of the Southern railroad, and has
thus enabled them to resume operations
1t appears to some very extraordinary that
a company should find itself able to ex>
tend accommodations OF so immense an
amount, and we agree with some of our
exchanges in commencing the enterprise
and liberality of this great and wealthy
Express Company. We hope, however,
we will not be deemed too inquisitive for
desiring to know some further particu-
lars of the transaction. We would ask
our contemporaries who appear to be well
informed, what railroads have been the
recipients of this great favor? We have a
number of railroads in Mississippi who
have been, and are still, in great want of
pecuniary assistance to repair the losses
sustained during the war. We hope they
have not been overlooked or forgotten
by this richest and greatest of all Express
Companies.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
News from the DEississiDpi River,

The river is rising very rapidly. Mean
have been taken to esta blish regula
lines of steamboats, to carry freight be
tween st. Louis and Vicksburg. The
Following boats are now running regular
Fy between the two cities The ST
John, Platte, Valley, McCune and
Lilly. The Tennessee and Cora were
loading at st. Louis for Vicksburg.
We see fIom the Vicksburg Herald
hat the Atlantic and Mississippi Steam
Fhip Company have very literally ten
|ReTed to the Press of Vicksburg q free
passage to Memphis to attend the Con
Fention which is to be held there this
[Haek
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

g<J@ We notice from the Columbus
Index that Messrs Arnold and Murdock,
representatives from Lowndes. addressed
their constituents a few days since on the
action of the Legislature. We have nc
doubt the people OF Lowndes will approve
the course of their representatives.. No
constituents had any more faithful and
competent. 1t would nave been forum.
ate for the State if more of such men
had been sent to the Legislature
Col. Arnold is Abide camp to the Cover,
nor, and is charged with experimenting
the military companies in that part of the
State
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

NAPOLEON AND THE COUNTRY GIRL.-Du.
ring the stay OF the Emperor and En-
press at Blaritz, the rustic population fre
quently had open air dances, at which
the imperial couple were at times present.
AT one of these balls Eugenie saw a
country girl standing sadly apart while
the other girls were merrily dancing.
"Why are you not dancing ?'' the Em-
press asked. with whom should
dance ?".said the girl piliably 'the man
whom love is in Mexico. Shall | ven
ture to have dance with others while
Jean, perhaps, is lying wounded in the
hospital ?" This sincere language moved
the Empress. She told it 10 the EN-
peror, and the latter at once walked up
to the girl and said to her-"My child,
you must dance and as your Jean is
fighting in Mexico, will dance for him
here with his Mariette. One service de-
mands the other"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
TROUBLE AHEAR

We regret to see such feeling of un-
edslness pervading the public mind in
some portions of our State, as we have
noticed lately. If any danger was appre.
hended from internal connections among
US, the preparations made by our vigilant
Governor, aided by the help that has SO
generously been offered him by the arms
bearing class of our citizens, are amplv
sufficient for the protection of the CONS
munltles. An ounce of preventative is
worth pound of cure" For six weeks
has the Governors proclamation been
before the people of Mississippi. The
advice he then gave, unheeded at the
time, 1t Is not yet too late to follow. h
you apprehend danger, organise. Do not
fold your hands and when the storm
bursts, say it is too late, For our part, we
apprehend very little danger. The sem
sation reports, when closely investigated,
are generally bare of truth. If any of
them are true, organization of companies
Will, in all probability, crush the spirit of
any insurrectionary enterprise before it is
developed. Organize then, and be ready
Tor any emergency and you guard against
the very dangers you apprehend. This
is time when all should act coolly and
calmy. A slight indescretion may have
the effect of spark in powder mag
azine. Let all of us determine to act
and act so. In not doing so
lies the danger if there is any.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
The Clarion i'm ChicLa.nw County.

We are very much gratifed at the
manifestations of confidence, and support
we receive daily from our old friends on
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. During
the last week, our subscription list in
Chickasaw County, has increased by over
thirty new names, We return our thanks
to Hon. Ben. Maury, our agent at Okolo
ma, for a number of dailies, and twenty
one weekly subscribers, all of whom have
paid for the paper, twelve months in ad-
vance.
D6- The Special Court at Meridian,
Judge Johnson presiding, which adjourn
cd until the Oath of November is again in
session and will continue daily until some
disposition is made of all the pending
business.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
The Charlottesville (Va) Chron;cl

The Charlottesville (Va) Chronicle
says:
We must take things as We find them.
We are in the Union and we are going to
stay in the Union, and we have taken
oaths to maintain that Union. How do
we stand then ? Are we we'll off or
are we badly off? In material point of
view we are well Off We are going to be
richer and more prosperous than we
ever were. We are going to be populous,
going to have great cities, going to grow
alive with all the forms of industry
With wealth will come knowledge and
culture, literature, science, art Our loss
is matter of sentiment-it is that of our
dlstlnctiveness as race. Virginia-the
South-has lost its individuality.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

b. +. BUTLER.-The New York CORES.
pondent of the Louisville Democrat
says
Walking down Park row this morn
ing L encountered an evil one. It was
worn by military character, who once
occupied a bad ''emineuco in the estima.
ton OF all ut the Loyal Leaguers. His
name is Benjamin F. Butler. His hns
mess here at present am informed. ha.
relation to the will of his deceased
brother, which sticks in the Surrogate
Court In consequence of certain legal pro>
ceedlng on the part of some New o.
leans gentlemen who claim that that will
has an item hich does not honestly he,
long there-that is to say $50, 900 in gold.
OF which they were wrongfully deprived
while the hero of Big Bethel and Fort
Fisher was lording it over the Crescent
City. There was time when the pres.
ence of this man in New York wouId
reate sensation, and when he would
have been received with all the honors-
but thank God, that time is passed. He
moves along the street now unnoticed
save as an object of scorn "to point its
SLOW, unerring finger at" Mind, that
Is not what your correspondent saws ;
but as it is the substance of what everv
body is thinking, l thought l should iust
put it down.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

BRAVERY REwARDED.-So imm euse a
crowd assembled in front of the Vaude-
VILE on the evening of the first perform
ance of ''La Famille Benoiton," that an
accident very nearly happened to Mdlle,
DuVerger, Prince Demidof's s mistress, who
enjoys such notoriety in Paris on account
OF her numerous diamonds. On emerp.
ing from the Avenue de lImperatrice
alter quitting her hotel, her horses
frightened at the crowd which blocked
up the road exhibited symptoms of res>
tlVeness, and dwere about starting off. when
worllingman, seizing hold of the car
rage shaft, hanging on to the steaminp
nostrlls OF the two superb animals, brought
them to sudden stop. Mdlle. Duyereer
stepped from the carriage, took an emerald
otooch. from her dress, and slipped into her
protectors hand. But, madame -
eJaculated the workingman. ''Pray keen
1t, entreat you" was the reply, in sup.
pllcatIng tone, of the elegant actress.
who thereupon disappeared up the steps
OF the theatre Paris Letter.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

Gs24There is one rule to be observed
IN taking exercise by walking-the yery
best form in which it can be taken bv the
young and able-bodied of all ages-and
that Is, never to allow the action of res~
plratlon TO be carried on through the
mouth. The nasal passages are Clearly
tue medium through which respiration
was by our Creator, designed to be carri-
ed on. "God breathed into mans postrils
the breath of life" previous to his becom
ing a living creature. The difference in
the exhaustion of strength by long walk
with the mouth firmly closed, and resni-
ration carried on through the nostrils In.
stead of through the mouth. is incon,
oeivable to those who have never tried
the experiment.