davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
LICENSING GROGsnOps.

We ask our citizens to pay particular heed to the
brief summaries we from time to time publish Of the
progress of Rum Licensing in our City Hall. Thers
nay b. few among them not yet fully convinced that
there is no reform OF the License System possible
which does not involve its humiliation; and If tAsy
will only observe and read they cannot fail to be sat-
isfed. We rest on the recorded facts.
BY our laws as they now exist all mere tipping.
dens forbidden, and forty licenses cannot legai1s
them. The Mayor, Alderman and Councilmsn may
sign licenses for such vanous boozng as abound
on the Five Points in Cherry, Water. Church and
forty other streets; but that only subjects the Icense
10 ndictuent-it does not screen the drunkeres from
the terrors of the law. Yet here they are relceae
almost every one of them in the full glare of pubidy
and with the Peoples attention called to the Outrage
GUS breach OF trust. How can we hope for improve
ment while the License s. ten is upheld
Tie Corporation Counsel has reported to the Mun.
cipaity the various conditions and restrictions IN
der which Licenses may legally De granted, and has
embodied these in u form of license which he recon.
mends for general adoption. Hitherto, when hauled
up for selling on the sabbath, selling otherwise ID
coutraventon Of law, the rumseer has often pleaded
with entire truth 81 did Mt know that the law Nt.
"bade such selling But Mr. Dillon has embodied
the various restrictions the license so that every oas
who takes out license, either by reading il himself
or having il read to him. must know just when no is
fulfilling and when violating its conditions. But
though the Boards have voted, by large majority to
grant no licenses except in accordance with the laws
the representatives of the rotten Wards and Districts
repudiate this decision defy the laws, reject the Cor
poration Counsers form of license and grant hcenses
without inquiry discrimination to dens wherein
gambling is regularly carried on, which are the con-
slant resorts of thieves swindlers and harots, and
wherein Saus, Howletts and sookeys are daily train
lug for Sing Sing and the Gallows. And 80 long a.
tie License System is upheld, so long will such dcns
be screened by it from the stern discipline they merit
Men and brethren will you not see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
NEw-yoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for My 20.
TIE NTw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week
contains the foCviuO:

I..EDiTORIALs A War for Cuba The Object; D rsi4.
Divinity; Virginia; Protection aud S0lllrn Iu'eTes's;
Lfbor-Ifs ATiraione; oar Next Govcr.or The Turkish
War OfCl Iroehl.arics; The PoIcy Of he Sebsssaa
L,cdtis; Free Cuba" TIE Anurersae Farming Pros
ltcis; The Voice Of Connecticut. &c.
U..THE STATE Or EUROPE ger from Our Own Cor
rcsrondsnts, A. p. C. bud hnrl Max.
Ul..FRANCE: Letter from ON Own Correspond ut
V..THE IsTHMUs OF PANAMA: Lieutenant s. sain's
Narrative.
V..XXSIIiD CONGRESS: The Battle Neb.asss; Night
sd Day Section IN The House
VT..REIIEW or TIE WEEK: TIE CITY; U,i..l -s cs;
Mexico; HtNtna Europe and Cap Of GOOD fiope.
UI.PCLITiCAL INTELLICENCr: Eey.Yois; Penary,vs.
Rhode leland; MissouTi Tennessoe. and Loui'iars
yIu..sLAyERY DESCRIBED BY AN EYF-WIT&Ess: To
Tle Editor Of The =. !. TIibane
IX..ANOTHFR SHIPWRECK; Loss Of sA'p Winch-stcr o.
Bo.ioAi Itssfugc r. md Crew saved
X.A NLs1ERN sTFaMER SUM; Gres' 10 Of LIZ
X..TECuBLE AMONG THE ORDER Or KNOW
NOTHINCS:" S,zufc Of theii CHARTER aud lhlr Docu-
n,uts IcIisairg 90 tlr Cf'-r
XII. GREAT hNJT-NFDRAsKa i1EfISG IN NEW
IChh: speech Of H. f!o-. Zen. :. .i'le1
XUi.ANNIN EHSAR.Ft ~ tEW-VCRr. - c0nd N1ics /
INVITE APPROACHED EtIirsE
%N..NAAUEi.S: Ifor-. .. lbs for .;Gl %. if-li
ASI..THE BIRDS AND mn FAr.1AR': lle Preiricss and
'oraLce Of ta.ntr scn,isy upon important iac;s an
Nffrfal History.
NII.IELEGRAPii: n L. ,rs received by Telegraph
Xylt..NAEJu.cEs srd IEhllii
XlX..REN lEW OF TIE MARKETS. Regm.'of The stock
err CIV .p, r5$i o t@ i iS Ss r f5,a Markets. very y
sll ,o in TspItrs, be ob4iBed the desk in tbs
Corning Room iAs 'ac-iirg Pfce 81 ceuis
sUBscNrION-Onc cory for 81; three copies, ~
fV So; ten coles ~ so; twenty copies 10 one al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

1re Herad raises its price to three cents copy on
Monday, which, it will proably reduce its
circulation, is to be appauded in the interest of pub
lie morals. The reason assigned for the change Is
that at present prices the publication does not pay its
proprietor as much as he desires. We DO not see any
announcement that the size quality Of the sheet is
to be increased with the enhancement Of the cost to
subscribers. 1t is already oae-ffth smaller than THE
TRIBUNE, the price of which is not TO be raised on
Monday. Our paper will still be furnished to the
public at two cents, though it costs very much
TO make than The Hraid and We Aatter ourselves
has intrinsic value to its readers such as that jour
nal never gives any evidence Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
works them 10 q considerable extent, and th y wou

works them % . conslderabIe extent, aud tn y "ou
become more valuable ii merged in the French m
pre- But Prussia has spent millions on millions IN
making Dusseldorf and CObentz fortresses OF the rst
order and will easily part with these provinces
The great cotton wooden linen ami silk manufact'-
RES ere situated principally on the right side OF the
Rhine; they compete successfully with the French
and English, snd occasionally crowd them out from
foreign markets They have nothing to win but every
thing to lose by any close connection with their rivals
in trade.
such are the conflicting interests the various III
centiyes and feelings which really influence 'he ae
cisiou Of the Cabinet of Berlin. Time VIII sho" III
what manner /, will dsentansle tseli' or "ne'ne'
will succumb to the equslly dangerous embraces VI
rho wet the south or the northeast OF Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. BRoDHEAD presented
the memorial Of Senior Atocha praying 10 be allowed
a claim rejected by the late Board of Commissioners
on Mexican claims. The resolution increasing the
compensation of The Globe for reporting debates was
resumed, and after considerable debate, adopted The
Senate then adjourned.
In the House of Representatives the Speaker pre-
scented communication from the Secretary of State
transmitting copies of correspondence which had
passcd between the United States and England with
regard 10 tie rights of neutrals-reerred TO the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs snd ordered to be printed
Tie testimony taken before the Select Committee on
Military Superntendencies ordered TO be printed;
the majority Of the Committee agreed 10 the report
favorable 10 restoring the civil superintendency The
House then went into Committee of the Whole the
Nebraska bill. Messrs. BANKS of Mass, PEcKH,M
of New-lork, TAYLOR Of Tennessee WENTWORTH
of Mass, and MEACHAM of Vermont addressed the
Committee in opposition TO the BILL Mr. MILLER Of
Missouri, supported it, At liz o'clock last night the
Committee rose and the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

We entreot our citizths 70 IuVk ~ " '""* WIZ fuk
be not FILTERED away in obedience to the prompt as,
of reckless speculation mOe-eyed parsimony TIE
original plan Of our City. as laid out by Gouvern'v
Morris and his associates nearly half century since
included a Park Of three hundred acres, stretching
from Twenty third to Thrty-iourth-st and from the
Third to the Eighth-avenue That Park would nosAas
cost the City One Million Dollars and would be worth
TO it. if this moment in existence, At least Twenty Nil
lion.. But Speculation whitfield of ore corner. aai
meanness bartered away another slice, while the peo
ple slunbered until nothing but Madisonsqalre--s
place for nursery maids and hoOptrunilers If it shL
ever be covered with trees-is left Of all that no5,
device of far-secing genius. We are now driven
mile farther up town let us make stand here aud Ne
solve not 10 give another inch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

The Troy Uhig adds HENRY II. Ross of Essex
County and CHRISTOPHER MORGAN of Cayuga, our
LET Of Wings who have been named 10 connection with
the Office of Governor of our State and incidentally
observes:
1t was q good time for Mr. GREELEr 20 say that be
and ould not be candidate, but he dd not I'M
prove it.
Whenever The Wig finds Mr.. Greeley" de-
clinng an Office for which be has not been nominated,
and il not likely to be, il will be justified in presuming
tLat be wants sOmething
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

THE FISANcIAL MOVEMENT AMOSG THE NEwsPAPERs.-
The Mar York Uerad has raised its price from two IN
three cents copy to take effect from Monday next We
suppose that Tn TRIBUE and Times will do likewise
Those used TO be called penny papers but in assuming tho
higher and c0mpensatng prices they lose their distinctive
character and come back to the old system Of the New
York press
The given by The He,aii for this change /,
the great increase in the expenses Of condacting q
paper Eve. Post
The Pos hugs itself without cause. THE TRIBUNE,
at least is prepared to relnquish its distinctive
character" cOntrased with journals published on
the OLD system of the New-York Press" Ii was
the first in trying the experiment of printing large
paper at a relatively small price 1t was first in aug
costing and acting on the presumption that if the
readers would pay for the white paper aud ink the adj
vertisors might be relied to deiray all other
sary expenses of daily journal. 1t was first in at
tanning aggregate regular circulation Of One Hun
bred thousand Copies. II is taken and paid for
should say paid for and taken for this exacton of
payment in advance is also of most e.sentiaof
its distinctive features compared with tho 'old
system Of the New-York Press'-by One Hundred
end Fifty thousand readers of their orn paper. And,
though everything must buy has advanced in price,
we still live" Will The Post amend its suppositionl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
FARMING PROSPECTS.

The warm sunshine of this week especially Of Tuesday
acting upon soil saturated with rains has given
sudden impulse vegetation in this quarter 30 that the
change from bare boughs green foliage is almost msg
cal Yet "a every in its turn is said 10 present
some features unparalleled in the memory of the Oldest
"inhabitant," so do not remember predecessor 40
backward up to the middle OF May, this Of 1854 Tho
Applerce in Westchcser County not fairly in bios
before the 18th 18th of May which the average
Of its usual bossomng in Massachusetts, tho Peach was
few days earlier. There will have been more Oats
this between City and the Highlands after tho
sh of May than beiorea fact unprecedented since 1898.
On the 18th Of May not half the grass land hercabou
dstircd TO bear Indian Corn this season had yet boon
broken up nd there will be much yet implanted the
2,th Fly miles above our City the rain OF the 18th
accompanied by hail which did much damage to tho
bhssomng fruit The earth Is still saturated with water,
rendering the blowing of moist land difficult and not very
Elective
Farmers who have yet to plant or sow Grain ought to
soak their seed to the verge Of sproungf Indian Corn.
two three of Ntre dissolved in each paull Of
soaking is said to be exceont-ro dry in plastor
and plant Immediately Guano, Phosphate, Super phos-
pbate Poudrcttc and other stimulating manurcs should
be applied hasten and increase the growth Of the orops
1t raned again Wednesday and Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

Gen. SAM HorsroS frs, entered Congress a. Repre-
sentative from Tennessee thirty years ago He has since
been Governor OF Tennessee then fugitive from her
borders then en- Indian chief then pioneer Of Texas
then leader Of he. revolution then President thea out OF
power and esteemed dssipated, broken-do~n dema-
coque then President again; reformed and Tenn
perance advocate then and finally Senator Of the United
States which petition be has held for tie last eight years.
He may yet 60 hsher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

Our advices from Mexico by way of New-Orleans
give us four days later intelligence from that city and
do not confirm the accounts of Santa Annas successes
which have been before announced. Ii appears that
regular dispatches have been received from the
army al the seat Of Government, and this ominOus
silence authorizes the most uniavorsbe conjectures in
regard to the position o: Santa Anna With our pres
,nt contradictory information however, it is mpOssi'
bic to arrive al any certain conclusions the state
of affairs in the rebcllious district
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
Nsm'a}orjs Daily Grlbgms.
FRIDAY, NAY ~, 1854.

To Advertisers.
THE W.rKLY TRIBUNE has circulation of 10 900
copies nd undoubtedly the beet odven mcdui In the United
stoies circulating does every State Union Biish
Proyrce having M readers Farmers Mechanics Merchants
Foues Those who wish make their business known tn
would 90 well to ~ TIM WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
limited number Of Advertisements inserted 81 per line
each iufertiru.
TIE SFnIMrEHLY TRIBUNE also has very large circu
country. Advertisements inserted 10 cents line,
each Insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

irstify their manhood. Public men have bur lens
liz posed upon them often which they may wish to
slun. but which they cannot shake of while they
man il the representative position The minority OF
Corersss h,7e no alternative; they must maniuly do
their duty 70 the end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
TIE ROLL OF yTFAn.Y.
The Representatives from Free States named
below voted on Monday, May :, to take up the
Kansas Nebraska bill with view TO urge its

immediate passage, viz:
MNNf-Nos.s Mcdonald.
NV HANrSHIRE-Ilafry Hbbard
MAssACHVsETTs-Nons Rhode lsLAND-Njae.
C0SXEcIIcUr-COiinM VI. lnger.OL NE2MONT-NoS
w-lORA-Th. W. Cumming Hiram Wabridge,
Mike walsh. William NJ. Tweed William A walker,
John J. TAylor-6.
-lERsEY-Samuel Lily, George NGl-2
PrXSsyLvANIA-Thomns b. Florence, John Robbins, Jr.
William II. Wi;te John McNeir, samuel a. Bridges.
Christian NJ. Sirhub, Hendck T. Wright, Asa Packer,
VILLAIN II. kurz. John L. Dawson. Michael {. T.out-ll.
onio-Dsvid T. Disney Fred W. Green Edison b.
Olds-S.
INniANA-Sniih Miller. WIN. II. English Cyrus l..
Durhsm, jas II. Lane, Thomas A Hendricks. John O.
Davis, Nplmsn Eddy, - 80 49, ~
HLiNtNs-JamcsC Allen Wills Allcn. VIM A Rich
aTdsoL-S.
MIcHIGAs-Davd stuar,, u. A. Noble ssml Clark-3
IowA-Bt Inhardt HEM. NIsCossiN-N0He
CALiFoKNIA-Milton : Latham Jas 4 McDougall-2
Total Al from Free States; 10 whom add
J. Clancy Jones of Pa, who paired off in
favor of the bill. which was the same syOting
for il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
ISmALr.c HfALTH.-ile1r the Editor of III, Port

f0zfIeF
Covs-yTryEs RrAD-I ice 20 pua pa
oioin eueck b IL len ins r CrEsss iif
crsN Tpos p rr for Conumr,,n know Inst d,
ouuf1d ouec. i quc doctor but purely scientific
m Cioin; ere which wh eT "a r. = poby u
h trg efcpd ! admitted ifoi hat .he Inhalation Of
as yarors furious lie while pure ar bn,aca d.
CtRrIss rrn iurfv Tie n th- ulr by ne Imitation OF
EYCFsy NApog bs,he rsd he medicine We vii Willingly an
wv snr inauiries r ItfTeuce 10 H.
fJein. nd B-nrd.ty NwYor - L. kNhPP no 20 Hr4lon-
49, end No IN ar.: G. H. PM LIPS, Of
NJ bAYEs No 10 Fu'el-st bT1os ni nd KS
sTiL ScrcIT No ~ Nnrkt. n az MA Thef 90 P7oA
80. q ,a,Atgts l.T : l4 sent lIfr b. exple'
MCLDAyA CEEAM.-This superb compound for
rn.her ug lesung he Hla pIepapd only and sod by
4 RaTt HEIoR HAIR DYE r1d VIC fAcroRf
IS BkscHILoEs HAiR fE cd and applied Nine
y-'Nate Totus.
ILEGAkT fETNCH IAfEK bAN6iSfS.-S fEPIiHN
In Manufactures. Nc a. Broadway.
cr attention cf iurchassI 70 her 7lendc stock q WALL
PAfLFs landirg and fo sale Nhoiesae
Eas fIcrs. pscoraive work Of th" artistic kind
promptly cutsd BY thf thoroughly competent wkmcn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

By teleeraphic dispatch from Boston We learn thai
the Hon Edward Everett has resigned his seat in the
United States Senate in consequence of i'll health
the resignation to take effect in June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
The Hosiery ESTABLISHMENT or MORE THAN


While returning would
sfeutior 10
THf OtO STAND. No Ief BowtrS.
b. and
90 rment q fiosII End UsDER OAEsthTS
A C.. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

Pie steamship Europa, with three days later
intelligence from Europe, is now fully due at this
port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

J. TcpLr co. nv.Ir the inspection Of fs.s- .ad
to,l s.0c Of Linen EDods M CD 3
sl.speT lan d Gel b. iogui iz the de 81
ia ia AID IA Banlry Dob.e DaIassE Table-cll.h
= ct ans Bsnssk Ns loo .I MAKE .al al gsn. Just
Ifih Li~eD 1r ifrF end fr1loT which
he .f.ztfr Of the rad j. nff'a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
Nopsr's IsyIG0RaTIyG EiIxrR OR CoRDiAL.-At

ne Lsn the con unity deg the evils rosain from II.
p-erefa0s o. coto stlu,rlat lrsut and
rsr purely vegetable Ia ia nffnfe and ensng 20 reaction
.tic imrorifnce the iulc tAe rlec-s VOID
si'y fff and gflsiaa tbeyhtFe
or tduinsr sptDo-. h4uo aud
,, m arse tf.s csscs, bu here and iors
lin, h rof ouy he vial tones lie si,mieh
err but koeIs them In the condition n'ces
ar heAlh Half the dl- that dss tnd hs--ss
ID, portion the human race are :fpi IA Tier cac
,sr tr , fo Artificial Of living Dysr~psia, bos
t u the principal Internal uncioAs produce
fleet the ncrfca tov MDsa- sf, '"A'NS
LIKE 0 md the feet regu Sung toe ecIe
frs while rsross he rcrves II d = nd - take no
bee proved lee Instance mental raaai ne uss Of
whsf srev.r f1cceecsd rs Melancholy ~ hvpocoondra
The Cordial PIT Up. hlr n PINT boue+ Free
:. per bottle. for -. 40 for ~
~ H. Rixc Pro greiof. ~ Broad HsvyYOrs-
Sod bv Druggist hioughout the rted Srs anda end the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
THE ruInp HOUSE OF COXGREss.

Certain borers established in Washington nave al
dre..ed circular TO the railroad companies OF tue
Iniop. Offering to give their aid toward obtaining
SUSPENSION or repeal of the duties on rarcad IRON
and urging upon the various companies the adoption
of resolution of which the following Is gwen D! Inc
Nth fmsrir1H 4 q faithful copy:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

5,.olred Thar Fany will GOO frar WIN ne - ~
h, lie necfu, railroad comqanes ID "a n o.
1881, consisting oi Ssilsi
go Nosh Z Niou gohn sryker George Asnmai snd hu,y
Pc, i their efforts obtain remission and lel es OF n eu
,.f-osd ,rn heretofore imported or suspension 'oi
Cd time of ad dutv: and list the fresdeni rem. ,Aa
~ az thst IN the event repeal suspension OF the eS
s suy OF al remission ;he duty iron herefcS poi "a
eo nv herty i'elf q said committee oi -
an DE- frc Ia cash per the a oun 81 Gay
reui, per cent on he auen sa'eo e
IS sd es O. susp n'ion en- such ron - we 80,
y rf- Ito said
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-06
Important Moves.

Mr.. Taylor gave notice in the House yester-
day Of his intention to introduce a bill modify
ing or repeating the naturalization laws.
Mr.. Sellers also gave notice Of bill to pre-
vent the enlistment Of persons Of foreign birth
in the army and navy, and to put a stop to the
immigration Of foreign paupers and conyicts.
We are glad to see such prompt action taken
on these important subjects, and are not with
out hope that the evils aimed at, will be RENE
died by the present Congress. If the Union
will only oppose any change in existing laws,
our hopes will grow into convictions.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-06
Georgetown Correspondence.

GEORGETOWN, December 8.
This morning, at about one o'clock, fire was
discovered in the tailorshop attached to the
Georgetown College, which spread with great
pidity, and notwithstanding the efforts Of the fire.
men, was entirely destroyed. At one time serious
apprehensons were entertained for the main build
ing north, which contained their valuable library
and museum; but, by the indomtable exertions of
the old Vigilant, it was saved. The loss is sup.
posed TO be from three TO four thousand dollars.
Insured in the Potomac Insurance Office.
After the fire, the Vigilant boys did ample JUS
tice to bountiful supply of hot coffee, chocolate,
tea, and other refreshments, kindly provided by
the president Of the college.
Potomac Division, No. 8, Sons of Temperance,
opened the winter campaign last night by grand
mass meeting, which was ably addressed by DIR.
Clayton and the Rev. Mr. Steele. Much cnthusi-
asm prevailed, and prohibition is the watchword.
The fast team Is growing smaller and beautifully
less every day, and win, ere long, become spa
vined nag. SAMUEL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-06

The BeaI Case--O Opinions Of Dentists.
The conviction of DIR. Beale has excited much
feeling among the dentists in various parts Of
the country. A large number Of these gentle
men lately met in New York, to express their
opinions on the yagaries produced on the minds
Of patients when under the influence of ether
or chloroform. The following are some Of the
instances related from personal experience:
:" DR.. Barlow thought that Miss Nudge believed
she told the truth, but that she was wholly msta-
ken. He always found it hard to disabuse the pa
tents mind
DIR. Burdell found misconception an invariable
concomitant of chloroform; the deception was es-
pecally strong when the patient was coming to
reason. He believed Dr. Beale innocent. Lasciv-
ious feelings had often been manifested.
"Dr. Crowell mentioned some cases. showing
that the impression on the mind, before being in
fuenced, becomes deusion A lady, whose mother
tans it to this day, after nine years. Her mother
knows he did not. In another case lady thought
she was thrown on the floor.
DR.. Hazlitt knew lady, while another was pre-
sent, to catch him around the neck, and give plain
tokens that she had been much excited. He knew
several other similar cases.
DIR. Hurd had taken ether, and had hallucina-
lions, winch nothing could dissuade him Of unless
circumstances and common sense had shown the
reverse. A lady, in the presence Of her husband,
had followed him around the room with amorous
manifestations.
"Dr. Morgan knew ladies to throw their limbs
about indecently; one fancied that two boys were
on liberty pole, and adhered to tho delusion.
"Dr. Parmlee gave several instances of delusion,
in which the impression was extremely strong. He
would not believe any persons testimony Of what
passed under influence of ether. He found II hard
to dispel such delusions."