davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

As the telegIspher frcm COpg's"to the Assoc at
ed PIes dee, not seen to consider the action Of the
Republican Senators OF any consequences. we are
day late stating that they cat ninsesn votes for
HANNIBAL HAMLIS Ct Maine fer President pro
tom. Of the Sci ate, sgains. twenty eight for Gov.
Fitzpatrick Of Ala, who was elected. Nr Ham
liz himself vots d for Gov. Seward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
LOSS OF TIE SHIP EVA DoROTHEA.

70
The ship Eva Dorcthea Gs.Zesr from Bremen
bturd 10 Baltimore, is lahore Cape Henry. She
had % board 30 passengers, who, With the crew,
we're saved. The vesssl will probably be total loss.
slight sociders yesterday to the U. 5. steam
frigste Powhstsn 6etsirs Eve miles below here.
Precedent Pierce ard lsdy are on board The damage
viii be repaired and shs viii prObsbly proceed to ssa
Tomorrow,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

The Supreme Cour. Of tie United States coayen
ed at Washington on Mondsy. Ali the Judges Wsre
present. The place Of Judge CURTIS has not Jet
been filed, though it is supposed that Mr. CLIFF
FORD OF Maine 10 tolerably sure OF it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

ton Whenever zach service shcuh be required.
How 1ch lorssr must the machinery Of barbarian
aid despoti.m be relied en- regardless Of its fitness,
to uphold tie rights aud institutions Of enlightened
fre.maps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
LOSS OF THE SHIP NATIONAL.

MOBILE Tuesdsy Dec. 3, 1857.
The ship National, Of Bath, Captain Boyd, from
New Orleans for Havre, totally ost mo dstsl near
Havana Her crew were saved, The National has
cargo Of talow ard cottou-3 300 bales Of ths latter
which was insured in New-York and France. She
was nearly ship, Of 066 tuns, and belonged 70
Capt. Berry and others Of Bath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
MURDER,

EAsroS, Pa, Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1857.
An aged German pamed Matthias, owner Of &
tavern near Wilkesbarre, on the turnpike road was
found dead well TO- day, with large stones oh aimed
to his body. Marks OF violence were discovered On
his he ad. An employee hiss been arrested, a. the
supposed murderer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

News from the Utah Expedition, as la.e as the
ID ult, has been received at 81! Louis Tbs Nor
mons had run Of six hurdred head Of cattle in sight
Of Col. Atxsnder's camp, near Hams Fork, and
there had been slight skirmish between his troops
aid the Saints, in which several Of the latter had
been captured. Col johnson had probably joined
Col. Alexander, and it was thoushtthat Col. Cook
command would be With them shortly. The army
expected to Winter on Green River at Heap's
Fork. Gov. Cu,nmiDg snd cutie were anxious to
pre,s forward t. e.lt Lake City; but the Mormons
were thought to be tent on re,ittaLc, to civil Off.
GERS as well az 10 the military.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD.

ZANEsvILLE O., Tuesday, Dec. 3, IS1s
The trains on the Central Ohio Railroad commenced
running as uiual to-day. The employees were paid
yestt rday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

Pulirs a. prevails il our Courts. 1 req1ires .
thoroughly Iesolute aud faithful District Attorney
to keep these pirates within shs bonpda Of s1ssrn.
decency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
ALBANY COUNTY PENITENTIARY.

ALBANY, Tuesday, Dec 3 I63I.
At Joint meeting Of the Recorder Of the city and
the Board of Supervisors held to-day LOUIS ID Pils.
bury unanimously resppointed Superintendent OF
the Albany County Penitentisry for the next three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
BOSTON BANK STATEMENT.

BOSTON, Tuesday Dec 3, 1857.
The following are the footisgs Of our Bank State
ment for the past week:
Capital Stock 81 900 Doe 10 other Banks &4i72e
Loans and Discots 80 822 coo Deposits IS 1876 SO
specie.... .65s0e Circulation e,x3oes
Due I'm. other Bks. 63i0,C0O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
THE WEATHER.

OswEGo, Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1857.
The weather here is mild and pleasant.
CHICAGO, Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1897:
Il is raining here this evening The weather "a mild
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
TIE ERIE CANAL

SCHENECTADY, Tuesday, Dee. 8, 1857:
The weather here is mild The Ere Canal remains
open, ard the boats are moving through 1t freely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
SENTENCE OF NICHOLS.

CLEVELAND, Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1857.
f. T. Nichols sentenced TO day TO six ysars i'm
prisonment in the Penitenary, for fagiDg r. T. Bar
NUNS nan in 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

Mr. Buchanan, our citizens have heard with in
credulty but with decided interest," has undertaken
to build up the "Black Republican" cause of tais
Emporium, where it has hitherto stood rather
below par. He has declared war upon the Dem
ocratio supporters Of Mayor Temsnn, by removing
JOHN McKEoN from the post Of District Attorney.
1t is to be fairly presumed that this blow is to be
followed up BY the removal Of Messrs Buttsrworth
and other high furctionaries who likewise openly
opposed Woods reelection, while Ryadsrs and
the larger crowd who were content to knife him
mere quietly will escape
The Post says:
"Itu reported that General Cas- nigh. have pre-
vetted this siep, but declined to interfere.
at is probable that Samuel j. Tden will be az.
ponted Mr.. McKeon's successor, though the comp'i-
mttt Of an fer Of il will be paid TO Judge Parker
who is.eSpeoted 10 decline it,"
We, tIust whoever takes Mr.. McKeou's place
will pat the law to the slsve-traders who infsss our
poit as faithfully as Mr.. NJ. hes done. With 'ucA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
NewWark DAILY @ribn,re
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1857.

TO CORRESPONDENT rs.
d. HlLLIYos, Psrysyille. What State ?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-sAXoN.

PORTLAND, Ne, Tuesday, Dec 8, 1857.
The Canadian Steamship Compsny's screw sner
at this port at O'Clock this morning Her advicss
have been Anticipated BY the Baltic. al New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
Z. s. SUPREME COUR'

WAsHIsGros, Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1857.
No. White, Stevens g. Co., VS.. PascbL Roses,
administrator. Argued for plaintiffs.
No. 5.-Adolphus Dursnt vs.. Samuel Lawrence q
al. Argument commenced for appellant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this
week must be baodsd in early to-day. Price, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

RIcHnosD, Va. Tuesday, Dec. 3, lsa8;
Tie Legislature hss fixed en- Thursday, the iOa
ias Ger the ale ctsn Of Sc astSr TO succeed M HUE
ter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

should thu, be settled OF tae principle Of Popu-
"ln Sovereignty" Does tbs dodge submjssioa
in Karsu csnforn to til, requirement Arc cit.
iz.ns who are required fret 10 swear 10 support .
Coz sti.uton before they can vote on it at al. and
then are 20. allowed to vote against hut only "for"
il, treated according to the promise OF che Iosugu
rL1 Eyou can sag yea, look at the Pfe'ident's
carefully elaborated instructions 10 Gov. Walker
erjoiIirg on bin that
"When Constitution sha! be submitted to the
people CT tie Territory, they must be protected in
the exercise Of their right OF voting for against
hot instrument ana the fair expression Of the popu-
lar viii must not be interrupted by fraud or vio-
ience.'
Those instructions canrot be obliterated. The
President now tells ~ that be "msT,ly said what
We lave ju,t quoted. True, hs "rn.rely said"
it, but what reason does he give for not doiag a. he
"said he would There stands Gov Walker on
that very doctrine, with the People of Kansas be.
bird him, demanding that what the President
merely said," he shall now make good. People
of the United States it is yOur business to take
care that be dees Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-09

To tbs Assocs.et erei
Nr. Alien Clerk of the House. has appointed JONI
T. Csrttr OF PennaylvALis his Chief Clerk.
The nail from al points South ss late as cue Is y
haze put brings NO news &C importance.
, 1857-08-21
ARMY, NOTICE.

Escort North Wet Boundary Commission,
August llth, ls57D
CEABED PROPOSALS for f1r-,i.hlne tie troops Of
- tho UpitPd States. stationed at tls point with
FRESH BEhF, on tic hoof or butchecd. Will bc re.
oeived by me until the 9Th September next at wlich
time the proposals. will he opened.
Twelve th1uzand pounds of beef will he requiled-
II on the hoof must be small stock; Il b-thered viii
be required IN quantities not exceed ng three hueiod
and fifty pounds pcrwcek less than time hundred
and thirty pbiDd'y furnished at least once Il week.
Each proposal must bc accompanied by the written
guaranty Of tFo fsSph4l Ia iegsops u becanlc the
suretfs f0r theai3ll exesgloD of a9y contract has
ed oA sich pfoposdL
The undersigned reserves to him tie right to re
ect any and all bid, ,sboyd he tk the Interests Of
the service require H. and alo the right Of choosing
as b whether be shall leceye The beef Etchered
on the foot HENRY DOUGLAS,
lst IT, gth Inf & IA c. S
August IA, 1857. 3 nos 3-lw.
, 1857-08-21

p3~ Santa Anna is expected at Havana.
His reckless spirit makes him throw his
eyes again on this country, and while his
agents offer Santa Annals sword 10 Spain,
he has inundated this country with mln-
testoes, Offering his assistance, in ease of
war All his life has been distinguished
for duplichy and cunning, and it is very
difficult to tell what are his true intentions.
, 1857-08-21
Administrator,s NOtice.

7 ETTERs q administration on the estate Of Isaac
II ~. Brown, late Of Thnrston cub,ty, Washinctou
Territory, granted to the gned by tho Pro
bate Coat Of ihuTston county, % the 81 instanti-
AL per Indebted 10 the said estIte are therefor
requested to make immediate payment; and all per
having claims against the same. required %
present them for settlement within one year from date
f' WM COCK, Admir-
Olympia Angus, : 1851 no37-4w.
, 1857-08-21
AdmlnIstrator,s Notieo.

T ETTEYS Of administration on the estate of Al
IL FaED KEsLAxE, late Of jefferson copRty, W. T.,
having been granted n the undersigned by The Pro
bate C3aIt Of said county, on the % day OF June
lSj7-HOtiee Is therefore hereby given 10 al lersons
INDEBTED 10 the said estate 10 make inmeda;e pay
mont and All persons having claims acaat the SAME
are requested to present them ior settlement within
the time prescribed ~ law.
f THOMAS ". HAMAIOND,
July %, 1851 no374w.pd. Administrator
, 1857-08-21

EXCURSION. AT a meeting of the guests
of the steamer "Mountain Back" during
her excursion on Saturday the LIST day Of
August, Judge McFadden was chosen
chairman, and Robert Pentland secretary.
ll' The following persons were appointed a
committee TO draft resolutions expressive
of the sentiment of the meeting, viz: j! ID.
Holman, DR.. w. w, WeaLhcrford, Thos.
A. Davis, w. d. Carter, j. W. Cleaver
A. V. Wilson, ]. Barker, r. NJ. Fields,
Jas. 3. Stephens and JAS. Burk.
The committee made the following re
port:
Resolrcd, That we, the guests on board
the Mountain Buck," gratefully tender
our Acknowledgements to Col. Ruckle and
other officers, for the hospitabe inannel
we have been entertained on this occasion
RESOLVED, That we do not hesitate il
pronouncing the Mountain Buck the
finest boat plying on the Columbia or Viii
lamette rivers.
Resolued, That we hereby express oul
wishes that the boat will meet with unpar
aIleled success, and that we deem the en-
terprise one that is well worldly the patron
age of the pubic, and one tnat is lar in ad
vance Of the growth Of the country.
ResOlrcd, That copy of these resoln
tions, signed by the chairman aud secre
tary of this meeting, be forwarded to eacl
OF the papers in Oregon and Washington
Territories, with the request that they b.
published. liz.
o. B. McFADDEN, PresI
, 1857-08-21

~ Mr.. Cass has answered the com
munieation of Lord Napier, respecting the
Dallas treaty, in the same couciliatory tone
in which His Lordship's despatch was CON
ceived.
1t is now rumored that further ncgotia-
tions are probable.
, 1857-08-21

D1- The Washington correspondent OF
the n. Y. NetOs ascribes tue sickness in
Washington to the poisoned Pork sent
from Cincinnati to feed the hungry multi
tnde.
, 1857-08-21

RSr Intelligent officers acquainted with
the resources Of Utah say that to expel or
subjugato-the Mormons would cost a hun
dred millions Of dollars.
, 1857-08-21

certify that the above Is true absrnct Of the Of
fetal vote pf such Of the above named counties as
have transmitted their returns, aud which now on
file in this Office.
c. IT, MASON,
no3s-3w. <'t pr Secretary Of W. T.
, 1857-08-21
indian war Olaims.

THB COMMISSION appointed to examine and re.
p9ti upon the expenses incurred in thesuppresson
0f hp-tilities in the late Indan war in Oregon and
Washington, by the Territorial Governments Of said
feris0res hereby give notice That hereafter the board
viii concentrate its work Gt Vancouver W. T.. where
al applications aud communications touching its OH
cial duties may be made.
The labors OF the Commission under the law and
the order organizing the board devoted 10 ascer
tinng aud reporting NE eIpsnses HeressaTig icHrTed
BY The too JsFOyiss IN sUPpressiHg fpdiap hOsiiies
5pniation claims and claims for the loss Of property
daring the war, not actually in the public service, can
not be entertained or passed upon. Claims Of thi'
&iud can only be acted upon under uther legislation
Of Congress.
Persons having claims yet unadusted with the re
speaive Territorial authorities should see 10 II tina
such elains be recognized by the proper department
of tlTs hteVonnteer service, and presented thrCug
them TO the commission. @ts
Hopiag to make a aEA report to tlc secrelaryo
War early in the Hofnlng autumn, i is urged BY t
Commission that authorities and clnimant! nterstel
will exhibit in lirofi alult Hiti' t1nrf 1Nci
flc5hAiistiihatioh " practicable. gi
Al. SMITH, U. s. A.
RUFUS INGALLS,, U. S. a.
ane- u. +. GROVER.
UaDconvor W Iulv 1857 9GlV
, 1857-08-21

The Rev. Mr., McCAHrY, chaplain us. A. at Fort
Vancouver, will visit Olympic, GA Sunday. the 2ll
August, and oGiclte in the morning, and al.o at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon.
, 1857-08-21

I| .
SPEECH OF Hon. S. A. DoUGLAs.-Th
Washington correspondent of the San
Francisco Globe, under date ofJuly 4, says:
"The most important matter for discussion
throughout tho Union since my last, is the
able speech Of tho Little Giant of the
West" (Stophon A. Douglas) who haviag
been called upon by the Grand Jury Of the
United States ut Springfield, Illinois, to
discuss the Kansas" "Dred Scott and
utah" questions, delivered most fearless
and patriotic dIsquisition on the respective
points. gaHsF
His friends in your State (aud their
name is legiop) will join in the praises that
have been laVislIed on him in every other
portion OF the Union for the mastery effort,
and every lover of his country should en-
brace tue earliest opportunity to. peruse 1t.
The singing remarks on the Kansas ques-
tion; and clear definitions of the bred
Scott case, stamps Dougids as one of our
most profound lawyers ami asnie states
men--wLtle the uIsS.etIOn she has given Of
the ~ tah evlis7 must convince all right
minded men OF all politics ilrlt he sees far
into the future, and WISHES 10 avert evils,
which, if allowed to take root and flourish,
! will never be eradieated. Pho whole
Speech is cle5r and comprehensive, ISaying
tho Black Republicans Rludb to i,clsW the
eud Of discomfort on" ''' i''17i9t i'a'.f
, 1857-08-21
Official Returns.

OFFICE SECRETARY TERRToRY or WAsHISGToN, |
Olympia, August 18th, ls57
THE following Is an abstract Of the votes cast al
the general election bcld IN the Territory o. Washing
ton, the 18Th day Of JJly, 1851. ior delegate tc
represent said Territory ia tie 3jth Congress-
, 1857-08-21
FoBT BELLINGHAN, w. r., I
August 3D., 1857. !
To Isl Lieut. RoJcrt H. Daris, late Of Co
d, 9h Lafanirg:


LIEUT., We, as non-commissioned Off.
GERS and privatcs of Company d, 9th in
fantry, do hereby acknowledge, with every
sentiment of esteem and respect, our deep
sense OF obligation 10 lst Lieut.. ROBERT
IL. DAVIS, for his impartial kindness to the
company in general, aud while we sincerely
regret the hour Of his departure from
among US, we heartily wish han all the
blessing that Providence can best0w upon
hlm, and that prosperity may attend him
wherever he may happily reside
And, without paying the Lieutenant an
undue or an unmerlted compliment, we are
ate to assert that his conduct when in the
performance Of his military duties, when
ably leading us in the field, With that una
batting zeal, and unaiaching perseverance,
has been that Of gentleman aud hero
Nor are we less sensible of your repeated
acts OF humanity to many in the company,
when laboring iorlorn and wearied at per
llous moments, aud under very trying cir
cumstances while serving our country.
We have only to add, in taking leave OF
the Lieat. that such merltorious conduct
will be respectfully acknowledged in deep
and lasting remembrance Ana our prayer
is, that may he be possessed wi.h health
for many years to come, aud that happi-
ness in this world, and bliss in the next,
may be his portion. .-ta .c. "a
Finally--lhe Company wishes the Lieu
tenant long and alIectionate farewell.
, 1857-08-21

BSg@ We have been requested by III,
non-commissioncd officers and privates 0,
Co. D, 9th infantry, U. S. A., stationed
at Whatcom, Belingham Bay, to give
place to the following, presented to Lieut.
r. II. DAVIS, of said Co., on taking leave
OF his former comrades aud friends, he hay.
ing resigned his rank in the army, and be.
ing about to return to the States. Our
acquaintance with the Lieut.. is short, but
such as it is, is favorable. In the volun-
teer service, during the late war with Mex
leo he did much good Service--but cspe-
ciaily on the bloody fields OF Buena Vista,
and in the streets of Monterey, did he
perform such deeds Of valor and noble dar-
ing as elected for him the commcndation
of his superior officers, and the admiration
of the corps which he was attached
and to which conduct he undoubtedly owes
his rank and station in the service. We,
as do also the members of his former com
pany, part with him with much regret:
FoET BELLINGHAN, w. r.,
, 1857-08-21

NTOw OPENED n Olympia. DO dodI tiIl II az
IN Nonpafcl sall'1 4 pi11 in t11la. u j 10 II"
BAnBKn Snof. In vii az oa. fln cId|i of Iufh
an es,abll Fiif y .llfiotiy ptIlp4ned or
no charge made ~ 4. ~ j.. \. . -. (,
a snpTiY % fiury ioap,, 90 - frne i,I1, X
fnmez, NJ eon. Hty "a 30 aad - llll (, K, ,|.si
iy&5s a8S 4 ss osi. z. -. 2. isia''..s. @ -.
, 1857-08-21
MEDICAL.

G. * UylLlAILe JJls Dso
MAS REMOVED no THE BrIulNd LAlELY OCCUPIED BY
l.. SYLVESTER, MAIN STREET, oLlMrIA.
, 1857-08-21

Ron. PENrLANp, Nee'N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-04-03
gP[E},B SENTINEL

Is published every Friday morning at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, if paid
within six months from the time of subscribing
or Two DOLLARS if not paid until the expira-
tion of the year. No paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, unless at the option Of
he editor
s- ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted
at the rate of one dollar per square for the first
three insertions, and twenty-five cents for eve
" subsequent insertion. Twelve lines to con-
stitute square. If the number of insertions
be not marked upon them, they will be CONT
aucd until forbid, and charged accordingly.
A liberal deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
Eas- COMMUNICATIONS the effect of which is
promote private interests, are matters of
charge, and are to be paid for at the rate of ii-
" cents per square. All communications must
be accompanied with the authors name, other
wise they will not be inserted.
Es5- Advertisements for Companies or Asso-
Citations of any kind, UNCONVENTIONAL charita-
BILE or otherwise, are in all cases to be paid for
at the usual rates; and obituary notices or eulo-
,cies in addition to the announcement, will be
charged at the rate of fifty cents per square.
Eg- OFFICE, in the house on the southwest
corner of the Square, lately occupied by WIN.
SAGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-04-03
Volume II.---No. 35.
rom the st. Joseph Cor. st. Louis Repub. |
Capture of a wild Man.


The wild man, of whom you saw somo
accounts in the papers, was caught last
week and brought to town. He was
surrounded in sort of lair beneath n
dense cluster of underground like the
habitation Of wild beast, and filed with
the bones and skin of cats, which seemed
to have constituted his principal article
of food. For this strange diet he had a
peculiar penchant, and eschewed almost
every other. He hunted cats with an
avidity, prompted by an extreme voraci-
ty, and in the pursuit and slaughter Of
these animals he was first discovered -
Frequent attempts were made to capture
him, but his agility and speed was such
that hc appeared to run upon the tops of
the bushes, and fences offered no impede
meut to his hcadlong course.
At length great number surrounded
and secured him. lie attempted battle,
but was overcome. When brought to
the Court House, he presented the stran-
gcst appearance conceivable. Hishcight
was about five and a half feet; his hair
was long, reddish brown and matted;
his eyes large, grey and restless; his
finger nails as long as the claws Of q
tiger; his department crouching-half
timid, half threatening; and his gar
ments consisted of a thousand tattcrs Of
cloths, barks, cat.skins &C., bound to-
gcther by cat-guts.
lie said he was from the State Of New
York, and had been in the woods thirty
six years. While he was being examin-
ed, and was permitted to stand unbound,
he made a sudden spring over the heads
of those who surrounded him, and dart
ed away with the speed of the reindeer.
The crowd pursued him, but in vain
Over the hills he fairly flew, before foot
men and horsemen, until he was fairly
lost to them. Nothing has since been
heard of him.
lie is certainly strange being, and
is literally wild man. His age can
hardly exceed forty, and yet he has
lived so much away from the society Of
man, that he has nearly forgotten his
language, and has the most vague recol-
lection of things. He remembered Now
York, but did not know where he was,
nor the form Of government under which
VIC lived. DR.. Knodc was examining
him when he escaped, and it is to be re-
GREETED that the Doctor could not have
had an opportunity of ascertaining the
character Of his mania.