davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05

II niHAPPY RELIEF 10 Young Men1
II from the effects OF Errors and"
II E0AbuSes In early lie. MANN oodM
II RESTORED. lmpedimcntS 10 Mar
n T Sriagc removed. New and re- z
II ~markable remedies Books and -
MCirculaTs sent IRE "a sealed en-; -
velnpcS. Address HC WARD AS
= x ISOLATION, as y. Ninth street, :.
| | Z -sPHilade Iphia, Pa. An lnstitU-
!. sion having a nigh reputation ~
: ioI honor. able conduct and pro-
II . tc~,isusl NkiIi. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05
DUPONT,S WHEELING POW.
DER AGENCY.

T HAVE AT ALL TIMES IN MAGA-
/ ZINE large stock of the above ccie-
brated Powder, viz: Ride, sporting, in
cans, Blasting and Mining, IN metallic
packages, which / will sell at wholesale NJ
manufacturers prices. 1 have portable
magazines OF different sizes for shipping,
and will deliver tree on cars or boat. This
Powder is uuequalled in strength and
quality. ID. RElLLh,
sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05
WANTED.

We will pay the highest market price
for all of the following articles, or we will
SCI them for you on five (5l per cent COM
mission: Butter, These, Eggs, Poultry,
Lard, Tallow, Feathers, Potatoes, Apples.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Fur, Hides, Wool,
Peanuts, Broom corn. Dried Fruit, hay,
Hops, &C., &C. Liberal cash advances
made on large consignments of staple
articles. Farmers, shippers ana dealers
in general merchandise should write for
Reference, Price Current and Stencil, DC.
When writing US state whether you wish
to snip on consignment or sell. II you
wish to sell name the article, amount OF
each, and your very Io'ce,t price for same,
delivered +. 0. z. free on board cars) at
your nearest shipping point. Also, II pos
stole send sample by mail If too bnlky by
freight. Address,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05
CAROLINA RICE.

81 tierces received direct nom Charles
ton, In store and for sale by
". REILLY,
lGUg ana 1871 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05
:sw ADVERTISER EHTs
SWORN EVIDENCE
.,,e cure Is probably the most
Inc s,,orsaDre ever Effected by any nedi-
n,oparation for tho treatment OF
catanh;

rl,-rN- cert rs, that have had ca
ct',r yssr,. aUt 10. ,n. ,'S, S' IA ,,rtiSIiv
t,sa i,r ;uc head, pains Hcross the TEN
DEAL a., ryI, w,NS AMI p''1i"I ch's, s~ntlya
~ r.,t-atcd ton.i>' l ia anf Cyary indication
s.vir' PAIN ''' n, head aCHCd all the time. The
81 ,Ia I.tirrr,a'td 50 rapidly in my head and
PSI. - could not Keep thcmir ETtgGSIHt,,S
,s.gai ''%@' ',,i snrlng out Of bed. Il seemed 10
Z. u.E.i 80 Of suHOcati0n. would then hsvs
&c. ..,'',, every means !" my power 70 uissoIg.
.-r"''. ~ .-,.si nv throat Aul head before hclng
-gr.t9 '',...,in. For a period OF six years my
.''l's..-,.. r'grratCd and 50 much Unnamed that
", W Ir.cglty swallow. finally consulted an
I'D N''.,.rrr I'M r. gard 10 on operation on thCh'
.,arlI s',.-,rrst Postponed II. The constant IN.
.-' 81 r. ~, -! liberation IN my throat caused by
far mons matter dropping Gown Itnin ny me-
,.r.l-rta,cd aad lats'';' ,, icnr,b WcaHWhiIe
b1;a1 show the effects OF this disease,
=! lost flesh grow pale, ahd hn1SIu w.
l,~- '""l ~ "rGrl ms stage, or about six months
r..'i = .. ~. me ne Of SANFoEp's RADICAL CuEa
~ k!.cr using IN" first bottle began
g I b. '."T,Tl,,y The first dose seemed TO clear
80, .s.sIlsA not known 10 70 DC ior years ~
IS Dr. ~ a,,'r',,Srry 10 arrest the discharges.
enc >, q, 81 gf ia three GryS BY using It rs
&.ff - - r..lurcl IN" Inflammation and swell
cs-s 80 s,r. 50 ,hatlhcy soon ceased ia trouble
horn .-Ir.,s across T~y chest disappeared,
%. .-,n,,,ts in my head ceased, my senses a.
t.+. T 81 hearing we're completely restored
FrraE .t , - OF disease That had reduced me
o.. -,;s OF the grave disappeared BY the uss
@ WINS RAuICNL tr%E FOE CATARRH.
- ~ I'm iFrrs rNnirt t""auso, rs druggist,
'.'-u 'f.,-...H..l 90 suffering from CstaFTH,
~. - convince EIDy iL..t tA.S Is SFI-t
.s'! ;,~r'll- With N" treatment OF CatH7rh "a
Oh 'f'ry,.r hest ms siU!aIS. and have consult.
: .'' eminent about my case. / have used
& u. t.,l Of remedy and apparatus that nave ap'
ave-! ,,,r /, a period OF six years past ana have.
~. ,r,i8wIug their use. taken great care OF my
Sg , osiaia'! 10 rsNet Ok '"'O"''S:
:. IN ~. FsS. 3 lsij. GEO. F. DINSMoEE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05

r,s package contains nr sHnforGS im Inn { III
!'...- T-icc. 800. For sale by all Wholesale and
Ta..,i ii,rrrrisfs throughout the United States.
NwrEES K POTTER. General Agents and Whole
~. rrvr...s's los'on, Mass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05
TORACCOS.
MEATS AND LARD.

Sugar Cured CanvaSSed Hams, Sugar
Cured Canvassed Shoulders, Sugar Cured
Breakfast Bacon, Plain shoulders, Clear
Sides, Sugar Cured Dried Beet, fresh nom
smoke house daily.
Kettle rendered Leaf Lard I'm tierces, bar
rels, hall barrels, kegs and pals, all n
lowest market rates. NJ. REiLLlr
1853 and 1871 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05

StCubcnVIIIe accom- mOdRIlOn ItaVt.
Bel!aire at 4 i0P. NJ. Bridgeport at ! ;55, and
arrives at SteubenyilIe at 6:l5 p. N.
Leaves Steubenville at :i5 a. m, arrive
at Bridgeport NJ 1855 Il. m.
Special accommodation trains leave
Sel.aire at 9 30 n. m, and l2A5 p. M;
Bridgeport g:ii Il. IN. and go p. III; arrive
At Martins Ferry at $3.50 Il. IN. and 1910 ,.
n. Returning leave Martins Ferry 1T
II - a. m. and 80 p. M; Bridgeport II ~
4. M, and $40 p. M; arrive at Beliaire at
II 20 =. m, and 3 :55 p. m.
Tickets to all principal points In the
East ard West can be procured at the
Union Ticket ONCE in Mcclure House, and
at the station al Bridgeport.
r. X. MYERS,
ma20 General Passenger d Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05
COLLINS s
OLTAIC PLASTER
Affords The most grateful relief in all
Affections of the Chest and Lungs.
CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED.

N.;;-s vRHKs & POTTER: Gentlemen. - Having
o. many months past suffered with = y,rr Im1
!. g. called by my physician Chronic l'.'... v
r.r,r! ny GiormCr injury ana strain. an! E. "a
'r,al g.aGy prescriptions and liHiuru's, as .. a.
49, s6-caIlcl rheumatic cures. without tn st
f.-g,t ms pa stefan recommended one 81 !Hur
I-LfSs' NpLThIC pLNSTEEs, which. 10 my great
.---.,n relieved The pain and soreness almost I'M
r.r.. t,..v, and lhGvC been able 10 attend q my
Ir.sF. Id affairs ever since with perfect ease and
r.rsrrt, whereas before the application OF your
i.....a.'s Plaster. was scarcely able 10 do any
i.rg consider them IncstimaOle. and shall with
- ssr-n recommend The ~ u The afflicted. Yours
ts-srtgg'ly, Mrs. FRANCES HARTMAN.
CELASy, Ne, April q, 1876
There IS no medical or protective appliance that
al move so grateful md effective IN Tickling
t.g.,s Irritation and Soreness, Or the Chest and
80. ". believe them capable VI preventing
s.!.g-s disc -ses Of these organs.
PRICE, Is CENTS.
r,rrt orf'unt these Plsstcrs with the ordinary
Y.s.eTs ul thr day, that BY comparison are aoso-
'rrt,refll 10 obtain COLLINS voLTArc PLASTER.
T. combination n Electric or Violate Plates
y.,r A highly MrdiCRtrd Plaster, rs seen in the
gsnvarrt Sold hy aIl Wholesale and Retail Drug
o. throughout The United States and Canadas,
All Ny WEEKS L POTTER, PrOpretors, Boston,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05

s~rroLE, "a ma. .,,.,-cd IN, sail (r5rce =.
80 orI made oath that the foregoing slate
I.',,y him subscribed true. Before me-,
i-'-''' SETH J. THOMAS, justice OF the Fcace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05

No. 3 No.2". No. ~
daily, daily.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-05

over e . IN e
the slow ac-
ton OF the
Crdinary pc
rous plaster,
and to ano-
rd quick re-
lief fro III
pain. only
/ II e pureSt
yeget "A Dl e
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-14
Is the Millennium at Hands

New York Herald.l
The large attendance of ministers
and laymen at the conference in this
city yesterday of the believers in the
second advent of our Lord is the best
evidence that could be given of the
keen interest that is felt in this ques-
ton by the various Christian denomi-
nations. With one or two exceptions
almost every division of the Christian
Church was represented. Nearly ne
hundred clergymen, who in other mat
ters of belief are wide apart as the
poles, met on q common platform to
attest their adhesion to this idea, and
it is very certain that the doctrinal
divisions on the platform had their
counterpart in the large audience in
front of it. This amicahle gathering
of Presbyterian and Baptist, of Meth
odist and Episcopalian is in itself
strong presumptive evidence in favor
of the second advent and the millen-
ium, which the second advent implies
1t is sweet to see brethren dwelling to-
gether in peace and there Is some con-
ISOLATION in knowing that there is ut
least one point upon which Christiun
clergymen can unite. At the meet
ing yesterday no new light was thrown
upon the question under discussion
aad it is not very probable that we
shall know any more on the subject
after the conference adjourns than We
do now. The theologians for nearly
two thousand gears have not been able
to agree upon it or to explain the pre-
else meaning of the ScriptqFal pass
ages upon which, however, as a whole,
the belief is founded. But neverthe-
less, the conference can do no harm,
and the fact that such a meeting is
possible is in itself a very great gain
to the cause of true religion. The
meeting yesterday may in fact be one
of the signs of the millennium, Who
can tell?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-14
EVERYBODY RICH AGAIN.
The Extraordinary Rise In Stocks Pu;
ting Calff0rnianS on their Feet.

The Extraordinary Rise In Stocks Put.
ting Calif0rnianS on their Feet.
Washington Special to Philadelphia Times-l
An old army officer of rank has Just
returned here from San Francisco,
and says the whole Pacific slope is
crazed over the recent picking up of
the stock market, and a large number
Of them were what is known "a dead
broke. Stocks continued to decline.
dividends stopped, assessments began,
and the failures among the heavy op-
orators were countless. A few of the
richest weathered the storm; but every
body felt depressed and apprehensive.
At this time vengeance was sworn
against the bonanza firm who has all
the money on the coast, and Mr.. Flood
the head of the firm, was afraid to be
seen on the streets. The tremendous
rise in the Sierra Nevada, the Utah,
the Justice, Union. Consolidated and
some of the other Nevada stocks has
sent everything ADJOINING in San
Francisco again, and such wild scenes
have not occurred there for many
years, Everybody is rich again.
Some marvellous stories are told. One
man who had been very rich met with
reverses and became very poor during
the past SIX months. His house, his
furniture, his credit. everything was
gone, and he was, as usual in such
cases. avoided by everybody. When
the gigantic rise in Sierra Nevada oc-
CURED he happened to think that he
had given his wife thousand shares
of that stock when it was only worth n
dollar a share, and he never suppos c |
I it would be worth more He hunted
up the despised stock, sold it for $500
share and pocketed 100000. Col.
w. F. Schaffer, of New York, who
has had hard lines in San Francisco for
the past three years. being most of the
time dead broke, was put in by
friend, and is now square ON his feet
again with $4,000 in bank, it is said,
Chadwick, of the firm of Sykes s
Chadwick, who kept Wizards house
here during the war, who was terribly
poor in San Francisco, was one of the
lucky ones in the rise. Senator Jones,
who, notwithstanding the reports, was
not worth hundred thousand dollars
when he left here last July, is now
again a millionaire. Senator Sharon
has also been very fortunate lately.
These are the stories that come from
San Francisco, and those who have
been there and watched the habits of
the people and the extraordinary Rue.
tuations of stocks will not doubt the
stories, large as they are.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-14
What the Country Needs.

We need less partyism aud more
patrietism-less of mere ecclesiasti-
cism and more of pure religion-less
arrogance in religious teachers and
more humility-less zeal without know
ledge, and more knowledge with be-
coming and appropriate zeal.
1t is useless to expect that mere in
tellectual culture or mere legislation
will care our ills. These have their
uses, but work no change in the moral
character of men. Many, yes, ma
jority of the tramps of the country
have had the benefit of our common
schools, and not few of our wiseC?)
Legislators have proven themselves to
be most cOnsummate scoundrels. We
need more than mere'intellectaal culture;
we need moral training the observ-
ance and administration of sound NOR
al law; the exercise of healthful moral
discipline in our churches in regard to
both ministers and people. In the
great struggle now going on in the
world between truth and error-the
powers of light and the powers of
darkness-the lines between the
contending forces should be dis
tinctly and clearly drawn, and every
one put in his true position. Let all
ease-loving, mOney-seeking, pleasure
taking worldly ministers, and all Sab
bath breaking, dancing, theatre going,
horse-racing, dram-drinking, worldly
minded and formal professors of reii-
gion be placed in the class to which
they belong the class that in practice
and influence stand opposed to the
truth as it is in Jcsus. Then separate
between the honest and dishonest in
politics. Let +he inquiry be, not is he
a Democrat or Republican, but is he
capable, honest and trustworthy? Docs
he know what is right, and will he dc
it Are his hands clean from direct
or indirect bribes? Does he descend
to nothing that is low or tricky-no
thing unworthy of true noble man.
hood? In word, does he really un
derstand the nature and duties of the
Office to which he aspires, and will he
perform those duties fearlessly and
faithfully
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-14
Choosing n Wife.

A mans necessity is to find a VIC
man physically able to support the
cares and duties which attend that pos
ition. Solomon, who from a large ex-
perience in wives ought to know what
constitutes q gQod one, described his
favorite wife as one who spun wool and
fax and took care of the house, etc. !
in short, he means to say that she shall
possess a large share of physical po-
tenoy. 1t Is the power to do, without
which no woman deserves the name of
wife. Within the past decade some
young men in choosing wives have dis
regarded this advice of Solomon's, and
have since repented. But young men
are fast becoming more careful and
wise IN this matter. They are learn
ing that a pretty face and form, though
doubtless desirable accomplishments,
are not the whole requisite of a good
wife. It is true that there are some
thqpghtless exceptions among the
young men, but they are simpletons.
But ahave them are Thoughtful men, who
DIS not and Will not fall in love blindly,
but wha are looking for the wife which
Solomon eammends. and who will Aot
be satisfied without such a one. | dc
net wish ia reveal aay eAe's SECRETS
but / have had meA u say to e,wheI
talking upon tRe subject Of this dis
course, ''Gifls, nowadays, are t80 ffai
ts marry" Does any one think tbs
y8ang man to blame who says this alf
! then stands aloof from the marfiag,
altefg Surely not. And does tn,
Faans lady whe is too weak Ia s@eel
her aNa room or to make hRF avn
toilet, thiak Thar such a young maj
will hasten to pFQpose2 If 50, she ii
mistaken; Young men of to-day are
fast becoming wise through the exper
ienee of theiF unfortunate friends
/ CDr Fletcher.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-14
ElOquence of the Heart

Oliver Cromwell was one day en-
gagged in warm argument with lady,
upon the subject of oratory, in which
she maintained that eloquence could
only be acquired by these who made
it their study in early youth, and their
practice afterward. The lord protect
or, on the contrary, maintained that
there was no eloquence but that which
sprung from the heart; since, when
that was deeply interested in the at
tainment of any object, it never failed
to supply a fuency and richness of ex-
preston, which would in comparasion
render vapid the studied speeches of
the most celebrated orators. This ar
gument ended, as most do, in the
lady's tenaciously adhering to her side
of the question, and in the protectors
saying he had no doubt he should one
day make her a convert to his opin-
ion.
Some days after, the lady was
thrown into a state bordering on dis
traction, by the unexpected arrest and
imprisonment of her husband, who
was conducted to the tower as traitor
TO the government.
The agonized wife flew to the lord
protector, rushed through the guards,
threw herself at his feet, and with the
most pathetic elOquence, plead for the
life and innocence of her husband
Cromwell maintained a severe brow,
till the petitioner. overpowered By the
excess of her feelings, and the energy
with which she had expressed them,
paused. His stern countenance then
relaxed into a smile, and extending to
her an immediate liberation for her hus-
band, he said : 81 think all who have
witnessed this scene will vote on my
side of the question, in the dispute be-
tween us the other day, that the elo-
quence of the heart alone has power tc
save"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-14
Home Influence.
ncs Freeman Clarke. !

Rev. Jamcs Freeman Clarke.l
True society begins in the home
When two young people love each
other and marry they restore the pic
ture Of the apostolic church. They
are of one heart and one soul.
Neither do they say that anything
they possess is their own, but they
have all things in common. Their
mutual trust in each other, their en-
tire confidence in each other, draws
out all that is best in both. Love is
the angel who rolls away the stone
from the grave in which we bury our
better nature, and it comes forth.
Love makes all things new; makes a
new heaven and g new Garth makes
all cares light, all pains easy. 1t is
the one enchantment of human life
which realizes Fortunio's purse and
Aladdin's palace, and turns the cara
bian Knights" into mere prose in COM
parison.
Think how this old story of love is
repeated forever in all the novels and
romances and poems, and how we new
er tire of reading about it; and how
if there Is to be n wedding in a church
all mankind go, just to have one look
at the two persons who are supposed,
at least, to be in love, and so supreme
ly happy? But this, also, is not per-
feet society. 1t is too narrow, too ex-
elusive. 1t shows the power of devo-
ton, trust, self surrender, that there
is in the human heart; and it is also
prophecy Of something larger that is
to come. But it is at least home,
and before real society can como, true
homes must come. As in a sheltered
nook in the midst of the great sea of
/ ice which rolls down from the summit
af Mont Blanc is found little green
spat full Of tender flowers, SO in the
shalteF Of home, in the warm atmOs-
phare of heusehald love, spring up
the pure affections Of p(aept and childI
father, Mather, sen, daughter; OF
brothers and sisters. Whatever
makes this Insecure, and divorce fire.
queptlY makes eF marriage not q
union for life, hNt ga experiment which
may be tried as often as we choose and
abandoned when We like. And this
cuts up by she roots all the dear af
feotions of home; leaves children or
phaned, destroys fatherly and moth
erly love, and is virtual dissolution o.
society.
know the great difficulties of thi.
question and how much wisdom is re
quired to solve them. But whatever
Weakens the permanence of marriage
tends to dissolve society; for perma
pent homes are to the social state whar
the little cells are to the body. They
! are The commencement Of organic life
! the centres from which all organiza
tons proceed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-14
Attachment Notice.

State of Tennessee, Hardeman County,
Dennis Flannerv, vs.. NJ. }. Fallon.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING BY
affidavit, :hat the Defendant, NJ. j.
Fallon, is Justly indebted TO the Plaintiff by
account, and is a nonresident of the State,
so that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him, and an original attach
ment having been returned before me by
serving garnishment on c. St. L. & \. o.
Railroad Company.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Bolivar Bulletin. newspa-
per published in the town of Bolivar, for
four successive weeks, requiring the De
fendant, NJ. J. Fallon, to appear before me-
or some other Justice of the Peace, at my
office in the town of Grand Junction, Har-
deman county Tenn, on the 11th day OF
October, 1873, and make defence to said suit
against him, or it will be proceeded with
ex-parte. This the 18th day of September
1873. w. d. MAULDIN, J. P,
IIardeman County Tenn.
September 10, A.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-14
THE BUILDERS.

The following poetic production Is per
feet gem. It is worth preserving:
Beneath the caribbean waves,
Where few and faint the sunbeams smile
Wee builders rear the architraves,
OF some majestic pile.
The toiling insects turn to stone,
The monumental tree doth rise,
And ne'er it adds a coral zone
Save as an insect dies.
1t lifts the billows from It's head,
1t gathers sunbeams in its bonghs,
And 'gainst Its twigs OF white and red
Huge navies CRATE their prows.
A sound from out its heart doth. creep,
That floats it's stony leaves along,
A Memnon's statue in the deep,
That turns its voice to song.
Within existence's sombre flow,
Along the line of truths dim ray,
Our human hands are rearing slow
Some pillar to the day.
We build our souls into n reef,
That rises through the ages sure;
'Tis red with joy, It's white with grief,
Lies currents wash it pure.
Let ocean beat its fiinty base,
And dash against its crest sublime,
1t laughs the tempest from its face,
1t spurns the shocks of time.
Yes; something deathless we bequeath;
Each deed divine, each word devout,
Made hearts and lips of men do breathe
A tender gospel out. =
'Tis grandto change the silent will
To acts, to perish in the might,
And leave u monument that still
Gropes upward to the light.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-14
TearIess Lnnnfics.

British Medical Journal.I
One Of the most curious facts con-
nected with madness Is The utter alb
sencc of tears amid the insane. What
ever the form of madness, tears are
conspicuous by their absence, as much
as in the depression of melancholia, or
fhe excitement of mania, as in the M.
ter apathy of dementia. If patient
III the lUnatic asylum be discovered in
tears, it will be found that it is either
a patient beginning to recover or an
emotional outbreak in an epiIepiic who
is scarcely truly insane, while actually
insane patients appear to have lost the
power Of weeping; it is only returning
reason which can once more unloose
the fountain of their tears. Even
when a lunatic is telling one in fervid
language how she has been deprived
Of her children, or the outrages that
have heep perpatfated upon herself.
her eye Is never even moist. The ready
gush of tears which accompanies the
complaint Of the sane woman contrasts
with the dry-eyed appeal of the luna-
tic. 1t would, indeed, seem that tears
give relief which, when pent up, lead
10 madness. 1t is one of the privileges
of reason to be able to weep. Amid
all the misery of the insane they can
find no relief in tears.