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A Phisioldgtcal Fdct.--A correspondent OF
the ST. Louis Gazette says: "a surgeon in the
U. S. Army, recently desired TO know the most
common cause Of enlistment. By permission
of the captain Of one company, containing fifty


FIVE, on pledge never TO disclose the name OF
any officer or private, except as a physiological
or metaphysical fact, obtained from himself
the true history of every man. On investiga'
ton, it appeared that nine-tenths enlisted, on
account Of some female difficulty; thirteen Of
them had changed their names, and forty-three
were either drunk or partially so, at the time
Of their enlistment. Most of those were men
oCfne talents and learning, and about one-third