davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15
Personal.
Mr. and Mrs n P. Kingsley oil braiuo"'
celebrated their tin wedding last week

Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Kingsley oil prshuo"'
celebrated their tin wedding last week
Captain Nathaniel Sherman, Of Plalnheio' Is
now eighty-one years of age de came ~
TO Washington county in 1871, and Is pr0'aO''
the Oldest resident Of the county.
Gen. Grandey arrived at Washington, on We'd
nesday, and delivered the certificate Of the 'O'e
of Vermont to Senator Wade.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Rogers, who was murderer IN
New York last week by a rough, who attacked
him in front Of his residence, snatched his "a'eh'
and finally stabbed him, was one Of the propri-
etors of the Mount Anthony House, at Bennins-
ton. He had been connected also with stanWx
Hall. and the St. Nicholas, and had many
{ friends.
On Christmas, the house of Mr.. n. Bates OF
Chester. witnessed a Joyful reunion of the Pol
lard family. forty-oue in all being present, among
them ten children of the late Moses and Abigail
Pollard of Plymouth. The average age Of these
brothers and sisters Is over 81 years
Atameeting of trustees Of Norwich University,
held at Mortified on Friday last, Rev. Roger ,.
Howard. d. D., of Woodstock, formerly rector
Of Trinity Church, Rutland, was unlnimc''sly
elected president Of the university. Bishop Bis
sci and DR.. P. D. Bradford were appointed a
committee to inform DR.. Howard Of his election.
Whether he will accept is doubtful.
General Sehofed, the Secretary Of War, Is
described As a short, stout, stumpy fat man,
with a small nose almos: lost between his fat
checks. The ladies are fond Of 5. lie Is young
(under forty-6ye), industrious, clever, and Of
the highest integrity. Not Icing politician his
time is given entirely to the discharge Of the
legitimate duties of his Office, and his aiminis-
tratiye ability is Of the highest order.
We are sorry to learn Of the death Of William
L >arr., Esq Of Chicago, which occurred on
Tuesday Of last week in that city. MIR. Mars
was a native Of Milton, graduate Of the Unver-
sity of Vermont Of the class Of -, and a man
Of fine endownents and marked ability. His
poem delivered before the Associate Alumni at
Commencement Of the University two years ago,
will be remembered by many Of our rellers. He
has been ia Chicago for seven years past a. mem
Der Of the law firm Of Coburn * Mars. His
age was 81. Tie left a wife AMI two children,
and his loss viii be mournel by wide circle Of
friends and acquaintance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

The recent action of Postmaster General Ran
dali in giving his order for the payment to
Wells. Fargo = Go. of the sum of $3.50, 900,
pending a Congressional investigation, may get
chat officer into serious difficulty. There was
considerable excitement over it in the House, and
Mr.. Washburne declared that Mr.. Randall should
be inrpeached. \ Washington despatch slys
that the Postmlster-General had assured Mr..
washburne that the order for payment would be
suspended, and then Immediately proceeded to
issue his order for the amount in full. The
Sixth Auditors Office, through which Bureau
the drafts hsve to be passed, however, declined
to pass them, on the ground that the matter was
undergoing investigation in the House; but noti-
fed Wells, Fargo & CO. that. in case Congress
did not pass the resolution raising special COM
mittee On Monday, they would pass them. Mr..
Randalrs conduct in this matter will no; induce
= favorable judgment upon the management Of
the Post Office Department which has resulted in
a deficit 81 SIR millions year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

In the Senate, on wednesday, Mr.. EdmuIds'
from the Judiciary committee, reported a substi-
tate for the bill introduced by him on the 10Th
of December, to prevent the holding Of civil Of
fees by military officers, and to prevent the
kJlng of more than one office at the same
tine. The Substitute provides that no pers' Il
shall hold, nor shall he receive compensation or
salary, for performing the duties Of more thai
one efiice or place Of trust or profit under the
Constitution or laws Of the United States,
whether such Office or place be civil, military or
naval; and ally person holding such Office OF
B.es. who shall accept or hold any other office
or place q trust or profit under the Constitution
u laEs % the United States, shall be deemed to
have vacated the Office or place which he held AT
.he time Of such acceptance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

Gen sibley. having reached the region Of the
troubles in Georgia, which have occupied SO
much OF the attention Of the telegraph lately,
Ass reported thereon, and more distinct ''horse
of ano'her color was never seen. In place Of
region filed with armed negroes, numbering
whites, building forts, and inaugura'ing reign
Of terror, it turns out, as usual. that all the
-hesting has been done by the white men. Three
gus AID bayonet on stick constituted the
entire armament Of the blacks, and to overcome
shis fearful array tie valiant Georgians have
organized - three battaions, (of 800 men) COM
Inanlel by Generals, Colonies, SC, and are still
organizing The whole repor; is rich reading,
ailer the statements that have been made public
By the terrified * citizens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

Theological lines are getting little twisted Il.
Congress. Mr.. James Brooke, former IS Know
Nothing and haier of Catholics, now wants to
have the United States represented by a minis
ter at Bone, and Mr.. Fernando Wopd prOpo Is
70 have pqr Ambassador to Turkey recalled, be-
esvse that is an inAlel country. Verify time
works great changes Why may we not hope In
time to see Senator Salisbury delivering temper
Anee lectures, and John Morrissey writing CON-
mentary on the New Testament,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

There was formal opening of the Pittsburgh
and Whitehall Railroad IS far as Aussble, twen-
ty-eight miles south from Plattsburgh, on We'd
nesday last, as we have heard. An excursion
train, with the Boad Of Directors and few in
Yitei guests, went over the portion Of the line
that is completed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

The election Of Mr.. Youngloye. as Speaker Of
the y Y. Assembly, j. claimed by the fenton
men as a triumph for their side; but that is not
50 conceded by Mr.. Morgan's friends, who
claim that they Grst srgsssed Mr.. !. for
Speaker, and that his election has 10 special
bearing on the Senatorship. Judge Davis has
withdrawn in favor of Gov. Morgan, and charges
Fen;on with bad filth, claiming that Penton had
declared that he was not candidate, AMI had
agreed TO support him, Davis. His withdrawal
leaves it straight ight between Morgan and
Feufon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15
Ethan Allen and Ticonderosa'
REPLY rnoa NE. De COSTA

columns IN ieIgDf y - We i,
tempted to reply to brief article Of mine !" 'H'
Galary of December. which treated oil Tue cap
ture Of Ticonderoga and, with your perilliss'0"'
, will now make some observations upon the sub
iects Of his communication.
Professor Benedict begins his attack by some
technical criticism, which hardly demands notice.
and then goes on to speak Of the charge oi uis-
LOYALTY that has been brought against h'hah Al
len Ailu,inc to the so-callcd % Haldiman pol
icy,'' he says, whatever mystery hung over
these secret trans actions at the time vas long ago
effectually cleared up;'' and that We may under-
stand hoic it vas - cleared up. tells Us that
- the reader will find full account OF the sub
iest in Thompson History Of Vermont Turn
ing to that history what do we find We GER
tainly find that the first overtures Of the Bltish
70 Ethan Allen we're treated as wisely as we
could expect. Il the whole subject had been
droppel with Aliens reference Of cert in letters
to the Continental Congress, all ,u pcion would
have died with the act But on the contrary,
the communications with the enemy were re-
newed. and prosecuted through long period.
The patriotic character Of the transaction does
mot apns,r The letters and papers Of that period
r., -, ,-,.I we are oil oed TO take
have not 'e0u s'''''' - ,,r,;ss
Thomson knew nothing about the matter him
self and ref-rs 20 the S.ade Papers as his au-
r..r.,i,., D., ,l.a sl,5s P.pers. what we
'H''' .,-,..,..-,t cha ,,,toriou.
get there comes from 'ne "''
Ira Allen, brother OF Ethan, who was himself ini
rl..,,,J r,ore deeplv. perhaps, than any one else,
and who ONLY gives the papers covering the he
Ginning Of the negotiation, glr5ling the rest to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15
Respect to the Memory ofthe late 'udse
pon,att and the late Jeremiah French

- rn.h Eco
nett ana 'ereiniah 'e'ie"' of
After the announcement of the decisions oil
the Court on Saturday. Mr. Roberts, states
-. o,a oddrosssd the Court as fol-
A''oi"''' a''-e
lows
Nay ii please your Honor
As the organ of the Chittenden County Bar,
nv their direction. present to your consisera-
tiop certain proceedings and resolutions Of the
Bar. in commemoration Of the death Of Judge
Bennett. rs follows:
o,,..--,-- c-.,,.,,. psr ,oi.leu
NJ meeting % 'ie On,''o,,',' ,,.,.,
al 'ne O'erA once 'u'' . - $3.50, ,b,
- nv 80 Ii, ,,,,fr and III.
Hon David 4 ainalieY was 'aie,' u w ''..
following r'''-''i'iiS' present ~
Bar, consisting oi Daniel Roberts l. 3D. ii'-''''
and VIM. q. shaw Es'I- were unanimously a. i'.'
Pesolree. That in the death OF our e'd-r hro'1.r.
the Hon hiio l. benneti tli' ''i'g rs 10. ~. i
t ,I . IA ' ,,o Is5 b@9orsy CO. i,t ~. .ire
with her le.aslatve AMI Judicial history.
W honor hi- memory A. lA3orou- - ~.
,il I'M i,,, Ne E-lr6 5 iin-sr--d il. bis
rordei opinions have added largely thu reputation
Of rn4Ht Jurisprudence ior learning. Stability ih-
dedg na@li. anu 'i,l f' ~, Dis -i,,t l- and
Inc H. tie p-.,.-pl. 90. grtr. and
Rs,olrcd. GIat yc tender go TN. ir, ila ii5 uers
OF Juis' Bonn ~ nny our n,rl ~ i'l
.l,l , La ne Il. ti, NH .tilgl , mineral
vesri-s ta- cli.a,.sr, bai,, of mourning. -ud tla
Mr.. Roberts, in nciiai oi the Bar b' reqA l 20
.gl .. e., m, f-i-,,. 81 ,-,, ~ u OFT
',-r.,e. and r..ae..
,..., The, ,... -....l,.i,,,. d.. ,,.,-4.. th.
ci't-nis-i count, CONT. WITH r.qlc-, tat ue, o.,
Olt.ral auou t-o records of the o"ut
AZ e. further "a tis ~ tHe ,.t Hi taitt i.''H
County hail Cd. 18TH dag oi rs.siHlr lai> IT "a-
R,sat,8. Ii.ttil srtr3 Aui.ru'. 5ir. Roberts
her rr-.'i To- On ~. I.' ..' ... al a.; a..
,i.i.-.-, a. h.. ~ jaI,. las. j.. ...I,. .s t,
5ra.1 .r jr,i.' Hii'-,. aud t.. boone -.. d.. ' --
tered upon tl. -'1l- d." ,Hf '"nrt
Although those resolutions Of the Bar of this
County have already Teen made public hy the
reading Of thea at Judge Bennett funeral, by
1 their pa. cation in The newspapers and by their
presentation TO the County Lour,. il has, never
ihrless. seemel to the Bar quite hef,ting thar
thy should be presented to that Court # winch
he was 50 'ohE o'..' 'I''o'.' meme Ono.
tient qr,lu,teI At Yale College in 1871. ami
afterwards at Tappi Reeves Law school H.
commence ms '.il d. D
+ IN tins S,at-, au4 lieIc miiiiri am "A.t . J..
/ first wife. After q year or two he removed u
N,r.bcs,er yyber. he continued iu ri,.l.r. .. uu-
T hlllh'slcii "H'' ii. '. 900 i'
I III lhe -pilH- u io''' M 'N.9 q"
was for three years state Attorney. and i.r A't
wear. TuIrc uf Prohlte Ia the spring oi l-ih
/ ..,i Ga L i-.. ollr,sI l.,. fi, .r..,.if ION
-. - f..,.,i.. s,.-
IN pine ii'-''S' ".0" pr n,
trous To MN, us 10 20 many ''ueis IL ".'
customei, win kiud 'i grim manor, 10 Nf
! du.t from the reckoning 90 his 20. tle two
I go H.. LIST in Maine IL the al. OF SIS b,
=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

THE INV YORK S SAroRsInP Is the great eX-
element at Albany. Gov. Morgan and Gov.
Fenton IRE both On the or und and have rooms
on the same ,,oors at the Delavan House. Mr.
Greeley has en- at Albany eHdeGv1ring to eff CT
a compromise and union Of all hands on Marshal
0. Roberts, Il will not b. a very surprising
thing if Mr. Greeley should turn up as a caudi-
date himself. Some Of Judge Davis friends still
s,ics to him in spite of his withdrawal. The
Rochester Democrat, walsh YVES an original
supporter Of Judge Davis, declares that Judge
Davis eheerfully supports Fenton, and pro
nounces the reports that he IS disguised, to be
simply fllsehoods'' The two wings Of the
party in " Y. city are of course squarely op-
u0ssl to each other on this question. The con-
sentative Republican General Committee held a
meeting last week, elected nep os.;c'ls for the
year, with Henry j. Raymond as President,
and expressed their opposition to ex-Gov. Fenton
in an emphatic manner. Iha Radical Commit
tee also met and passed a resolution amid great
confusion, endorsing ex-Goy. Fentou as true
Republican, and recommending the Legislature
to send him to the National Senate as Morgan s
successor
At Albany, the Fenton men are claiming that
they are clearly ahead, while Gov. Morgan s
friends assert 6bat ie il gs;niag Some clear
headed Observers Of the fight predict that neither
Morgan or Fenton will succeed; but that both
viii be dropped and either Mr.. Erarts or John
4 Griswold be taken up and elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

Cheap Assistance
> meeting ia aid Of the Crl'tls vas le.' DO
New Tora On Friday. which was called % order
by Mayor Hall, presided afar by VIM C.. Dry
ant. and addressed hy d. Bellows, iieofy Ward
Beecler, AMI other. The precise Kind Of aid
extended 20 the -lFcrr- Greeks was ihe follow
inr resolution:
ges9lrst raas ts- e. .e $3.50.
4 t.i i =. riii'-- 81. d.. Gr-i.- ia-.....t ue
last. I'D I'll. e.--. OF aa-I-a si'la1i i i..
.ae
liz s,a.i-a,a . 81. .ip.-... sa' e..
S-.T B.. III. g.. ,a- d. ..4 t-..4 t "
Christianity -' 'l--
There we're plenty Of CLIQUE 'e.-l'-'''-''
Of tie une.giiizei Ng-l,ms' there WIS u 1''17.
OF sympathie tears orthodox Nr' n'''''s' '-'i
heterodaE Dr. Bellows un'.el I'D Il common ''-
meatauon lar Na' I''e OF 'Nis 81
Elst- The 'e-ie-- oi A'-'i'F WIS ii'''
yoAed to assist the Aeioi' ''eeAs ny '7'
was called IN to aiI theology ANA 'A' -i'i'''''-
tans were relentless! 'o"s'5"e1 q"
awful Kinds OF future ll"''AD iI'
aaAir vas grand. 1t was sublime Ana ''' VII
liaa' declarations the SPIRITED aPPe'-'' 'ne ''o'
qnene2 andenihn'la-in' produce Ia '''''' ''
sympathy.
Vow this WAS a Very 1ilAH-u'e mouse '''
."7 --''''''
forth. How The tfeian, ~i-- Dc eh'o'I" yea 80
perse1,re ia their E. brave struggle H' II they
c,pno. maintain tle.rclu.e ro,-. they deserve TO
But seriously If The Cratlus are 90 lie ho.peI
at all, let it De ia some substantial way. SYM
pathy Is well enough, Lat it fights no battles.
" Friend, hast thou felt 30 iny pocket ior
him. asked Quaker on hearing person
tell how much De felt for another who was ia
distress. GreeublcSs win aid tie Cre'-us much
m,re than worly resolutions; Parrot guns vii.
destroy more Turks than anthems or paper
mauifestoes What il Lafayette and the French
soldiers had remained on the other side OF The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

Thirty employees of the New York custom hour.
were discharged Saturday.
The Chicago TriiuHe has become involved u
another libel suit, damages laid At so. 0t1 fr
stating in a Polics-ecurt item that q man kea-s
disorderly house.
\ Philadelphia critic, speaking OF 1Irs. soft
Siddons's beauty, says that Sin eersonl ru-
chritude she knocks Beau IDEAL himself"
Boston Manufactures nisse furniture than any
other city in the United States. Il IS exported
to all parts Of thu country, ineluiing the Pl-iac
Slope.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

It's a frequent thing now for the English to
get Their most important news from China by
way of America and through the telegraph from
New York Recently. they have in this way
been getting tbs latest news Of the movements Of
their own fleets in Chnese satars The London
paper. " the I'D December contain news q the
same date from New York, which had come from
Hong Kong ria San Francisco, to the effect that
9" the British feet had arrived before Nankin,
and had demanded and received reparation for
the il suits to tie missionaries at Yaug-Chow.
Accompanying this were othas items Of news
about the progress of the Ling rebellion ehd che
proclamations that had been issued by the Chi
nese Government. In the course Of time the
English will get goods from China in the same
way that they now get news
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

All the Democrats present in the House voted
for the repeal of the tenure of Office bill, which
Consequently passed that body strongly-lls
to Il.
The Senate i expected to consider the subject
for some weeks, aud it is thought that the bill
will pass with amendments, which it is to be
hoped will remove the bad and retain all the
| good features Of the bill,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

A. the iuquo,, on Monday ga III little gis.
who was huIly burned by - sSp'o,'en o. szf--
seue oil lately IN New york e. was showa b
the oil was telos sac lawful staudarl. es.af S.
most rure Aenzine. The CoroZ.E ch'Es . r.'
jary. and they rendered verde, ~ ne s..
that the accident was ias 20 thS c1iY die rs-.-
eenee Of the m,ng aesGrers, az. 50 niue Scl1.a-
maker, the vsna,as Of the OH Tiiey also re..--
men lei that all kerosene a IN the citv be p.a--
erly tested. The man lfacturei and the ven l.-
arc under heavy be dis TO await q action OF .--
Grand Jury, an. it may he hoped VIII rsa.'
their Just d'sserts. The inye. tigat.ou hs--
that the vile stuff they supplied was little .~'
dane erous than guHpowier itself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

The murder OF Mr.. C. y. Rogers in New York
in broad daylight, and the escape o. tie mprde.-
ers VS. a remarkable affair. but the attempt 10
discover and arrest the villains has developed
circumstances still more strange. Two persons
were suspected. The first, one Tallant, was
positively Identified by negro boy, who wit
messed the murder, as the perpetrator. There
upon raant voluntarily surrendered himself to
the officers The evidence was strong. but on
til other hand Mr.. Rogers declared on his Death
bel that Talsat sas not guilty Of the deed. The
next person on whom de suspicion Of the police
resiei, was one James Logan The officers
thought they had q clear case Bat saturday
evening this person, also, came forward and gave
himself up to the authorities He declares that
he can prove an aliJi. The fact Of his delivering
himself up is primo taeie evidence of his n
nocence, although his own statements arc not be-
lieyed. Both the prisoners are now in custody
awaiting t,.eir examination. Altogether the case
bill fair to rival tie famous Rurlen murder in
the mystery surroundings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-15

1AAAh- ~
In our double duty Of mourning today we
lament 49, regent lass Of two members Of the
Bar Of this County. widely dissimiiar IA history
and experience The one, Of ripcsi years long
mast the allotted three score and ten Is gathered
to his fathers after a laoorious practice at the
Bar and distinguished service on the Bench for
more than fifty years, renowned IA. oughout the
state for his legal learning and strict justice,
and leaving perpetual monuments Of his wsd N
and usefulness IN his numerous reported deci-
sions end the revised body Of our statutory law.
The other, NJ tue carly age Of thirty-three after
a practice at the Bar OF but eleven years, having
held but one official position, and that fer but
two wars, and known to the world only through
his comparatively short forensic labois, prose
cuted with the dIaEbacks OF lingering but
fatal disease, is taken from among US. Bat he
was long enough with and Of US to produce the
conviction that, had there been allotted IL him
the usual measure Of years, health and good for
tune, none Of Bench or Bar would have surpassed
him in labor, learning and power as a lawyer.
Jeremiah French was born in Willist0n, April
iQG. 1895. lie received thorough academical
training in his rative iCsn. end the benefits Of
matthew ftica and philosophical course % stLqy
in the University Of Vermont From his early
boghood he esiaGad desire to be lawyer, and
at the age of eighteen he eonmenoc'i Tie study
of that profession in Burlington. lie entered
Harvard Law School in February 1900, from
which, after a full course, be graduated with
honor ia July, 1896, receiving one Q: the prizes
awarded yearly by that institution for the best
two legal essays. He Immediately commenced
the practice of his profession in BurlingtoH, en-
tering into partnership With Hon. Lsyi Under
wood, then in large practice, aE4 Engaged ct
once in an active and extensive business in both
the County and Supreme Courts. He at once
astonisiied The har and the beash by ia Eosers
of reasoning, and extent and maturity of legal
attachments, almost unprecedented in one 30
young, and he seemed 10 have been born into the
profession psnoplied. like Minerva when she
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-31
Administrator,s sale.

Adm1n1StratOrS SaIes
NOTICE is hereby given that by license from the
~ Judge OF Probate of Cumberland county, as ad-
IN Ct the estate OF Charles H. Marston, late
ot "a nanh0utn in the county OF Cumberland, deceas-
usposeu OF az private sale, the Goth day of April
scriSed a. yo 1ocioek on the premises, below de-
said Falmouth, Containing about + ten and one half
acres, yng on the northeast side OF the road lead
ths a aO rre sunni scott Falls to West falmouth and
ed by deed dated March 49, 1850, and recorded in
Cumberland r. gstry Of Deeds Book 1aa a7o ~
Dated March 1sth 1869. nro1,d1 ne, Aamr. 1o,lel.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-31

THE BNGHAMPToN INEBRIATE ASYLUM.
We are not to have an inebriate asylum in
Maine this year, it appears, the Legislature
having declined to make the necessary provl-
sion therefor. The report of DR.. Day, Super
intendent Of the Binghampton, N. T., Asy-
lum, fer the year 1868, shows that such es-
adjustments are capable of doing a vast
amount Of good. He says:
Of the two hundred and twenty eight pa
tients discharged from the asylum since the
1st of May, 1867, one hundred and thirteen
appear to have permanently reformed, after a
single probationary trial. Satisfactory reports
OF the condition OF these have reached the SUI
perintendent through the medium OF CORES
pondenee addressed to him, either by the
men themselves or by their friends. Eleven
have fallen after first tIial, and four after a
second; but returning and clinging to the asy-
lum, these likewise have triumphed in the end.
OF sixty-eight we have no certain tidings,
nor any means of ascertaining their present
condition; but as many OF these
were in a highly favorable state OF
physical and moral health when they left,
think we may confidently claim at least one
third of the number Isay twenty-threelas re-
formed. Twenty-Five may be set down as
failures and incorrigble. We have no cheer
ing assurance from themselves or their
friends. Only four have died and three have
been discharged insane. OF the latter class
Of cases it seems proper here to note, that
the drunkenness is as like to be the conse-
quence as the cause of the insanity, which is
often merely developed from latent form by
the repeated excitement of debauch.