davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
THE DAKOTA WILD MAN.
A Murderous Frenchman Becomes n
Child of Nature.

A wild man, who is being chased by parties
of hunters ana hounds, lives Iii he woods
fifteen miles northwest Of Sioux CITY. The
Sioux City Times says of him:
This singular being is entirely covered with
aseemingy heavy coat of dark coored hair,
and he is as agile as a cat ard as fleet as a
deer Old settlers in the re;,lon where the
wild man has been seen, state tnat aoont
twenty-three years since Frenchman, with
his wife and three children, settled upon a
piece of land on the banks OF the Big Sioux.
At that time the only occupants of this section
consisted of the Indians, who were the sole
owners of Dakota, somehalfbreeds and few
French settlers, most of whom took squaws
for their wives. 1t is related that the French
man alluded to did not live asreeably with his
family, that his affections were layished upon
the dusky daughter of an Indian chief, that
the white wife, learning Of this, upbraided her
husband for the symptoms of his waning al
fections, and that one morning friendly In
dian visiting the cabin OF the Frenchmwl, dis
covered the dead bodies of the wife and chill
dren lying on the floor.
An examination discovered the fact that the
throat of the woman had been cut from ear to
ear, and the children had been dubbed to
death by blows on the head with the stock Of
gun or some similar weapon. No clue TO the
murderer was ever discovered.
The Frenchman has never been seen in the
country since. The supposition now is that he
committed u triple murder, that rejecting on
the horror of his crime he became insane,
took to the woods and resided there since, and
that the wild man that has lately been seen
and the French settler Of twenty-seven years
since is one and the same person. 1t Is well
known that many years since the majority OF
the Indians who resided in the Big Sioux Val
ley were, on account of the scarcity of game,
compelled to go further west, and as it is only
within the last two years that the section OF
country alluded to has become settled, it was
very possible for man to live there without
being discovered, or any person knowing his
whereabouts. The whole affair is wrapped up
in such singular mystery, that we refrain
from comment or surmise until we can speak
!nte.iigently upon the subject.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
THE RoMAN AMPaIrREATRE.

The following is from Leckey's " History Of
European Morals descriptive of the bloody
spectacles offered for the amusement of the
ancient Romans:
The single combat became at last inspld,
and every variety Of atrocity was devised to
stimulate the tagging interest. At one time 8
bear and bull, chained together, rolled In
ierce contest along the sand at another,
criminals dressed in the skins Of wild beasts,
were thrown to bulls, which were maddened
bv red hot irons or by darts that were tipped
with burning pitch. Four hundred bears were
killed on single day under Caligula three
hundred on another DAY under Ciauolus
Under Nero, four hundred tigers fought with
bulls and elephants four hundred bears and
three hundred lions were slaughte red by his
soldiers In single day, at the dedication or
the Coliseum by Titus, hve thousand animals
perished. Under Trajan, the games continued
for one hundred and twenty-three successive
days. Lions, tigers, elephants, rhlnoceroses,
hipS6potami, glraffes, bulls, stays, even croco-
diles and serpents, were employed 70 give
novelty to the spectacle. Nor was any form OF
human suffering wanting. The first Gordian,
when edile gave twelve spectacles In each Oh
which from one hundred and fifty to five hun
dred pair of gladators appeared. Eight nun
dred pair fought at the triumph OF Aurelian:
Ten thousand men fOuE 1t during the games Oh
Trslan. Nero illuuined his gardens during tIe
night, by Christians burning in their pltchy
shirts. Under Domitlan, an army OF feeble
dwarfs was compelled to fight, and more than
once female gladiators descended to perish In
the arena. ..
A criminal personating fictitious character
was nailed to cross and there torn by pear,
Another, representing Scevola, was compelled
to hold his hand in real flame. A third, as
Hercules, was burned alive upon the pile. So
intense was the craving for blood, that prince
was less unpopular if he neglected the distrlbu-
ton of corn, than If he neglected the games
and Nero himself on account OF his munih-
cence in this respect, was probably the sover-
eign who was most beloved by. the Roman
multitude. Helogabulus and Galerius are re-
ported, when dining, to have RECALLED them,
selves with the sight OF criminals torn by wild
beasts. Il was said of the latter that "he
never supped without human blOod.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
EORGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
OUR CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE.

The ladies will not fail to call ut the Depository
and examine our gallery of beautiful CHROMeS
Our shelves and tables present an attractive
array OF BOOKS and other articles for the Christ.
mas HOLIDAYS The prices Of our Books are all
marked in plain figures fof the convenience OF
visitors. Amongst numerous others we call at
tention to the following:
THE UNIVERSE; or, the Infinitely Great and
the Infinitely Small. BY ]. A. POuchet, with 347
engravings and colored plates, sl2. Bartlet's
Walks about Jerusalem, Illustrated with over nifty
steel engravings and maps, bound In rlch turkey
morocco, gill; Sl2. Loves and Heroines OF the
Poets with selections from all the poets, with an
Introductory memoir and numerous steel por-
traits of their heroincs and loves. large 4to vol,
umc In rich Turkey morocco, gilt Sl5 Episodes OF
Fiction, or choice stories from great noVellstS
with biographical in.roductions and notes, pro-
fuscly illustrated, Sc. Our Dumb Ncighbors, con-
versatons Of q father with his children on 40
nestle and other animals, with numerous large
eurraylnrs SIS. Christmas In England, iluStra-
led. from Irying's Sketch Book, So So The lloll-
lays, Christmas, Easter and Whitsuntde, tnelr
social festivals customs and carols, Illustrated ny
Bryanrs rGrest Lv ym ynams by "il,a nSd1
Gcraldine's COurtship. BY Mrs. Browning, over
thirty illustration, S.. Dickens Christmas BOOKS
numerOusy Illustrated, bound i'll rich morocco,
CLOTH S4 COwper's Table Talk AMI other poems,
beautifully Illustrated, SO. Whittler's Ballads OF
New England, Illustrated, IS. Illustrated Edition
OF The Gates Ajar, SO 80. Book OF Elegant EN-
tracts profusely illustrated, full morocco, glt S.
The Mysteries of the Ocean. by Mangln, one
hundred ami thirty Illustrations, morocco, CLOTH
ull gilt So The Desert World BY Mangin SE one
Gilt, IS. The Bird. BY Michelet, two hundred
and ten exquisite cngraylngs morocco sc.Ma cloth
in Far-off Lands, one hundred and thirty engraV'
ings 50.
The above list can give very imperfect idea OF
the extent or our assortment OF beautiful Books
for the Holidays. Our Juvenile Books are par
ticularly varied, and suited Tor all ages.
we have Just received large addition TO our
stock OF Mahogany and Rosewood Writing Desks,
some new and beautiful styles. new supply OF
Photograph Albums OF very superior finish, which
will be sold at unusually low prices. choice lot
OF Scotch Notions, and variety or other fancy
articles not usually found in Book Stores. OK
ford editions Of Pocket Bibles yarying In Price
from SO cents to SIS Family Bibles rom i,;ns IS 70
sS5 Episcopal Prayer Books, Oxford editions
from IS cents 10 $40.
Any Books published In America or Europe
sent free Of postage on receipt OF publishers
price. Address
f'' FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 2eO King street, I'm the Bend) Charleston, s. G.
dec21 tuthSD&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
FUIT NOMINIS UMBRA.
The Identity of Junius and Sir Philip
Francis Fully Established.

The conclusive proof Of the identity Of Fran
els and Junius is as follows:
Upon the publication of the fac SMILES of the
famous ''feigned hand of Junius, Mrs. King
(nee Giles,) of Youngsbury in Essex, at once
recognized 1t as the handwriting OF an anony-
nous note which she had received in ITO at
Bath, with copy of verses enclosed, written
in different and unknown hand. From va
rious circumstances, she had always believed
and stated that this te came from Philip
Francis; but as the evidence on that point was
not satisfactory, the story attracted no great
attention. Upon the publication OF the Life
of Sir Philip Francis" about two years ago,
however, two lines of the verses in question
were found quoted in letter from Richard
Tilghman, ofPhiladelphia, of (elder brother OF the
late Chief Justice Tilghman) to Francis, dated
September 20, l773, In manner plainly implying
that Francis would recognize them This led
to q renewed examination of the original
papers, when it was found that the copy OF
verses ,cdS in Tflghmdn'S handwriting Now,
Tighman, as appears from the Life OF
Francis while law student In the Temple in
1869 and l770-the two most important years
of the Junius period-was the Intimate friend
of Francis. who was his near relation, and was
with him at Bath at the time the verses were
delivered These facts led to most careful
examination, by the first experts in London,
of the original note in which the verses were
enveloped, and they unhesitatingly pronounce
1t to be, beyond all doubt, written in the 'feign-
ed handn of Junus. 1t follows that Junius was
the writer Of the note His friend friend Tgnman II ian
Frahcfs3 and when, three years afterward,
we find him quoting the verses in a let
ter to Francis, the conclusion is irrepressible
that one of the two wrote the note which en-
veloped them But the writer of the note was
Junius, which Tilghman could not have been,
because, among thousand other reasons, the
Junius letters began before his arrival in Eng
land and continued after his return to Amer
lea. 1t follows, therefore, that Francis was the
writer; and thus, after the secret has been kept
in impenetrable mystery for just a century,
trivial accident has led to its discovery and to
the absolute demonstration that Francis was
Junius. We may add that we have ourselves
compared the fac-similes of the note wfth those
of the feigned hand Of Junius, and that of the
verses with numerous contemporancous let
ters ofTilghman now in the possession OF his
relations in this city, and we concur in the
opinion of the London experts that there can
not be doubt OF the identity in either case.
[LippmcotrS Magazine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
nR. RICH A U S
G O L D E n r E M l. ID + > .

G LDEN R E N E D l E S {.
Ask for no other take no other, and you Will
save time, health and money.
$1,000 reward for any case OF disease IN any
stage which they fail TO cure.
Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. l cures
Ulcers. liberated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore
Eyes. CutaneOus or Skin Eruptlons Copper Col
Ored Blotchcs, Soreness of the Scalp, Scrofula,
&c: Is the greatest RehOvat0r, Alternative and
Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from
the system and leaves the blood pure and healthy.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. Gu tes
Mercuria Affections, Rheumatism In all lts
FORMS whether from mercury or other causes;
gives immediate relief in all cases. No dieting
necessary. / have thousands OF Certlncates
proving the miraculous cures effected by these
remedies Price OF either No. or NO. z, 30 per
bottle or two bottles for 50.
Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTlDOTE. sale,
speedy, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary
Derangements, accompanied with full cirectlons'
Price SO per bottle. .,,,o,n
radical cure for Nervous or General Debility, IN
old or young, imparting energy with wonderful
effect. Price $5 per bottle, or two bottles Tor S9
On receipt OF price these Remedies Will be snip,
ned to any place. Prompt attention PAID 10 all
correspondents. None genuine without the name
of "Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID. Is:
RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor" blown Ill glass ol
bottles. ,n,
Address ID. Is. KlCiiANDo,
No. 22S Yarick street, New York.
Onlce hours from A. NJ. to 0 p. NJ.
Circulars sent JuIyo lyl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
THE FEMALE SINGER.
The Successive steps OF her Career.

Some wicked fellow, with no fear Of female
vengeance before his eyes, translates the
following from a late number of lie Gautois ::
At fifteen-She sings prettily and listens TO
advice. People say: How gentle and modest
she is !" ,.
ShSknows she is handsome; she Is amlablc.
At Observation-Disclosures appear Peopie WISH
her many returns of her birthday; she still
bushes at compliments.
Al eiehteeu-She is coquette She calls
upon the critics. She suffers from colds, ana
ALREADY complains that the manager makes
her sing too much.
At niHeteen-She misses rehearsals.
At twenty-She travels for month
At twenty-one-She is constantly taking
about her guardian =; she plots against the
other members of the company; she causes
herself to be applauded, and causes them to be
Missed.
AT twenty-two-She is at par.
At twenty-three-She becomes tender and
At twenty-four-She talks about an ambas-
:sador who Intends marrying her.
AT twenty-fve-She gives dinner parties,
but eats only few crumbs herself, Tor she Is
beginning to get stout.
At twefty-six-She complains that the man
ayers do not make her sing enough.
At ttwenty-seven-She has an action.
At twenty-eight-She confesses quietly that
the applause is falling of.
At twenty-nine-She jokes aoout DeinS
twenty-one next birthday,
At thirty-She calls in the fashionable beau
tifier. ,..,., low.
with mere boy.
AT thirty-two-She is as amiabe as possible
with the manager she formerly despised so
At thIrty-three-The papers grow cool.
At thirty-four-They are silent:
at thlrty-Hve-She goes into the provinces.
Al forty.fve-You come across her in the
chorus Of someobscure theatre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
DANDY! CANDY! CANDY!

Let those who want Fresh and Pure CANDY so
to A. D. FLEMING'S Steam Candy Factory, No.
81 King street. Branch Store corner OF King and
Ann streets. Also, received 10 cases OF French
Confectionery, OF direct importation, composed
OF the greatest variety Of crystalized and glazed
Fruits and Bon -Bens, Of all shapes and forms, to
please the ladies and little ones, for Christmas.
Also, fine assortment OF Cakes and Mince Pies
for the holidays. deolS II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25


DIRECTORS.
Hon. John A. Dix, New York.
Hon. James Harper,!Firm OF Harper Bros, ex
Mayor New York.
John J. Crane, President Bank Republic
VIM. NJ. vermilye, Banker, tvermilye Coz
Chas. G.. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York.
Minot C. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney Co.
BenJ B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
Sngar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, Pirm OF Arnold, Constable Co.
Richard H. BOVINE wetmore & BOVINE Lawyers.
E. V. Haughwout, Firm E. v. Haughwout 4 Go.
VIM. Wilkens, Firm Of Wilkens Co.
Julius H. Pratt, Merchant.
VIM. W. Wright, Merchant.
Charles ]. Starr, Merchant.
william Allen, Merchant.
Geo. W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Pire Insur.
ance Company.
John G. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and
Twenty-thlrd street.
Edward H. Wright, Newark, n. j.
Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor.
W. L. Cogsweil, Merchant.
KEIM & ISSERTEL,
General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia,
ONCE No. 40 Broad street,
Charleston, 8. c.
DR.. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician.
Jan12 1yrD6C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

Issues all kinds OF Life and Endowment Poll
oies. Dividends annually In cash. Only Com
pany having the Definite Guaranteed Surrender
Value Plan Policies, worldwide. Second to no
Company in the United States for stability, libe-
rallty and economy.
ONCE No. I41 Broadway, New York.
CHRISTIAN W. BUCK, President.
WILLIAM N. COLE, Secretary.
State Agency No. IS Broadstreet, second floor.
Local and Canvassing Agents wanted through
out the State.
Apply In person or by letter to
JAMES G. HOLMES, JR.,
General Agent for South Carolina.
july12 mwf6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
V I S 1 T o R

A Wis TO R
Once said If we only knew where the resident
citizens made their purchases there we should get
we'll served. To such we offer
A DIRECTORY.
The ladies who desire the latest styles OF fash
ionable Head Dressing, Curls, Chlgnons Cr
Braids Go to NJ Il a. ASHTON.
Tile gentlemen who desire to be presentabe in
Adunis attire, for Wigs,
Go TO NJ. & A. ASHTON.
All who desire the best German Cologncs.
Go ~ NJ. d A. ASHTON.
For Dla,lcm or Coronal Combs, all
Go tO NJ. & A. ASHTON.
Those who require the best Extracts,
Go to N. & A. ASHTON.
Every one who desires good Hair Brushes or
Combs, Go to NJ & a. ASHTON.
or necessity all who require good Tooth
Brush, Go 10 NJ. a. ASHTON.
For genuine Tale de Vents, all must
Go to N. & A. ASHTON.
For Hair Dyes and Regcncrators, nearly ali
Go to NJ. Il A. ASHTON.
In fact all who require genuine goods from the
following houses
Society llygieniquc, . Haiey's, g.;
Lubln'S, AtklnSohs, ,
COwdraJ'S GOsheil5,
Piver, ElLsWe u oohs re
Gucrain, SYardlcy, =
Henry d Dcmarson, R0wands oohs'
GOwland, ~
As also Vents Goods in their line from every
renutnbIr manufacturer IN the States,
Go to NJ. & A. ASHTON,
No. 40 King street,
Five doors from Market street.
nov1 mwl3mO5
A CTS LlK L A G II A K NJ
THE GENUINE ENGLISH CHLORODINE,
IL. COI.LIS BRoWSEs,)
| Is the best AnOdync ever known 10 the proies-
sion. To be had cf DIR. II. BAER,
nOy3 No. 13l Market street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
RISTMAS is COMM G


AgGO TO@
CLAUSsEN'S BRANCH STEAM BAKERY,
No. 2so KING STREET,
Near Wentworth street.
ALSO, THE SAME AT
THE BAKERY IN MARKET STREET.
There you will find large assortment OF the
most saleable and the most useful articles for
families.
BREAD.
Wheat Rye French
Potato Milk Graham Sweet, &c.
ButisE Fcnc Sugar OYSTER Ginger Boston Ffnsg nson
BISCUITS.
Soda Wine MILK Cream
Egg Boston Seed, &c.
CAKES.
Sugar Jumbles French Jumbles
Scotch washington shrTewsSerry
Plum Roll Maccaroon
Sponge Lemon Jelly
Ornamented Wedding
Christmas, Small Iced, &c.
Mince Meat
Cranberry
Orange
Lemon
Cocoauut
Apple
Pumpkin, &c.
PLAIN CANDY.
'- Cream Glove raspberry 10000.
Strawberry Cinnamon wintergreen
Barley Sarsaparilla Hoarhound
Peanut Cocoanut Kisses
Tags Lump Fruit, &c
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, &c.
Gum Drops, all navors
Gum Sticks, Jujube Sticks
Fig Paste, Jelly Gum Drops
Vanilla and Rasin Sugar Almonds
Jordan Sugar Almonds
Cream Sugar Almonds
Cream Chocolate Drops
Nonpareil Chocolate Drops
Family Chocolate, Nugat
Bon Bons, Sugar Plums
Cream Dates, Cream Figs
Cream Strawberries
Cream Fruit, Crystallized Fruit
Wine Drops, Whiskey Drops
Brandy Drops, Cordial Drops
LoZenges, Rock Candy
Marshmallow Drops
Chewing Gum
Sugar Filberts, &c
SOMETHING NEW.
Alaska Crystal Rock Candy
Sugar Roasted Peanuts
Chocolate Roasted Peanuts
AND
Bon Ton Surprise Candy
aar Christmas Trees supplied gratis.
dec14
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 15 1859.
On and after Thursday, September 10, the Pas,
senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will
run as follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave charleston. ............".........S.3 $50 A. NJ
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem
phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery
and Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston. $50 A. NJ
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad, and Camden tram.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta. ........... ........o' o'Ou A. d.
Arrive at Charleston. .4o0 r. N.
Leave Columbia. I.4o A. NJ
Arrive at Charleston. ..4.Oo r. m
AUGUSTA NIGHT ExrREss.
Sundays excepted)
Leave Chareston. 10y ~
Arrive at Augusta. ..6.lo a. M
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, via Grand junction.
Leave Augusta. .S.lo Z ~
Arrive at Charleston. ....4.oo d. ID
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston. .6O5 +. M
Arrive at Columbia. $50 a. M
Connecting Sundays eXceptedl with Greenvllle
and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro-
lima Railroad
Leave Columbia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 Z. M.
Arrive at Charleston. $50 A. ID
SUNAERvILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston. $50 r NJ
Arrive at Summervile.. .4.lO r. "a.
Leave Summerye. e................7.1O A. II.
Arrive at Charleston. n....................s.25 A. NJ
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be-
tween Camden and Kingville daily, Sundays ex-
cepted) connects with up and down Day Pas'
sengers at Kingvihe. =,
Leave Camden. en........................ .6.35 A. NJ
Arrive at Columbia. .O0 A. NJ.
Leave Coumbia .....................1.46 p M.
Arrive at Camden n....................6.0 600 P. n.
(Signed) h. /. PEAkE,
septic General Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
Dlantation Bitters.

A GLORIOUS CHANGE.
That any sick man survived the treatment
of fifty years ago, must be considered a proof
that human beings are very hard to kill.
The lancet calomel, canthardes and drastic pur-
gatives were then the order of the day. The ply
solan played into the hands Of the apothecary,
and the unfortunate patient was drsnched morn
ing, noon and night with prostrating medicines.
We live In a more rational and conscientious era.
The Importance Of supporting Nature in its conflict
with disease Is now understood. Complaints in
themselves weakening are no longer aggravated
by artificial depletion. They are met with T0NICS
that rally the vital powers and enable them to de-
feat the enemy. chief among these sllies OF Ma
sure, In It's battles with sickness, ia
PLANTATION BJTTBRS.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet
anchor Of the feeble and debIlitated AS cordial
for the aged and decrepld 1t has no equal among
omaehios. As remedy for vte nervous weakness
to which the tender sex are especially subject, it
is superseding every other stlmulant and nervine.
In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigd, it
acts as a specific in every species Of disorder
which undsrmines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits. wherever it
in introduced it becomes standard article
"A medicinal staple. Druggists, although their
profit upon 1t Is small, find 1t absolutely
necessary to keep preparation for which
everybody inquiries, and for which nobody
will accept substitute. 1t is to-day the most
popular medicine in the civilized world.
Extensively as it is advertised, Its best ad-
vertisenent Is the beneficial result which
uniformly follows its use. Every bottle sold in
surcs the sale Of at least half dozen more. Un-
like other stimulants, it braces and fortifes the
system without exciting undue cerebral action,
The cheering ereOt which 1t produces upoa the
mind h not momentary, bat permanent THERE'S
no subsequent depression. 1t does not, as is the
case With all other stimuli, beget craving for ex-
eitants. On the other hand. 1t soothes and calms