davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
Receipts 1T the New Basin

Hope villa-Psr steamer Alice-ss bales cotton to
Renshaw, CammaCk 6Zco-2l FL Allison &co-7 w
Whites Babin-3 Beraud Gilbert 2 FL Por.
ter &co-2J W Burbridge 6teo-20 sacks seed cotton
a L CheppiR-12o sacks cotton seed N Cotton Seed
Assoeation-2 coops poultry boxes eggs L schoma
mer-5 do coops poultry Forcheimer Bros-50 cords
wood Muncy a. Marey-sundr1es to order Total 70
bales cotton 20 sacks seed cotton 100 sks cotton seed
Tangipahos Per steamer J Gault--1ot eggs to
order
Pasosgoula. Per sehr Walter Denny--45, 900 feet
lumber to H Buddig
Wolf River-Psr aohr Elpa-28. 900 feet lumber to
Fl Buddg
Pearl River-Psr sohr Leander Jane-55, COO feet
lumber to W Adams
Wolf River-Per schr Simon Goslin IS, 900 feet
lumber to J L EeveTs
Wolf River-Per sohr Galeas--t7 900 feet lumber
to order
Pearl River Per sohr Lillie schmidt-45, 900 feet
lumber to order
Biloxi-Per sohr Norznandie--12o0 bbls charcoal
to master
Tohefuneta Rver-Per gehr La Beliefs 600 bbls
charcoal to master
Pearl River-Psr sehr Emer--35 cords WOOD
to master
Springfed-Psr schr Lille Simms-2o cords wood
In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
GAFDURGEHR ".

TRI- WEEKLY BAYOU LAFOURCHE AND
COAST PACKET.
T. a. THE NEW AND FAST PASSEN-
HENRY TETE.
J. F. Aucoin, master, Nj. H. Landry, clerk,
Leaves every T TUESDAY, at 10 a. M, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY at 70 N.
Lands all freight In daylight and pays partic-
ular attention to way BUSINESS, and returns
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday morning.
For freight or passage apply on board or TO
E. BIVET, LOO Decatur street.
2. B.-Has g clerk on the landing during the
day at the head OF BtenvilIe street to receive
freight, Freight received for the Laforrche
se28tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
ny Railroads.
CHICAGO ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

ksA1ARCAD
October ills bales cotton Payne Kennedy Geo.
80 Richardson & Mays Hyman g. Lichtenstein--69
Lehman, Abraham &eo-55 Chaffe Hamilton e. Pow
j L Harris &co--23 Warren, Atkinson &co-2o Allen
Nugent Stco--19 Z L Airey 6too---19 Gumbel Is
Jno Phelps &co--16 j W White--l5 l. WalmsIey
&sco-l3 Hendsrson--10 Fl f. g NeWnan-6 Beadles
Wood 6.co-s Moore e. Coleman-8 Jno Chaffe e. Sons
8 Britt IN g. Mayson--7 Keiffer & GardDer-6 order
IS Yale IL Bowling--4 Allen West g. Bush-2 Gard.
ner, Gillespie &co-2 Male & Carnmack-2 Walker
Il Meyer, Weis Aoo-25 bbls whisky J G Spores
do Herman-5 pkge tobacco Hernshem &HBro-5
tierces shoulders Lochte & Cordes-5 do J Nelson g.
Co.'S bxs pears bxs pums s Oteri & Bro-29 bbls
apples E T DelBondio-3 boxes bacon Vose Bros-10
tierces hams Zuberbier IL Behan-l90 bills Oil order
60 do empty bbls Insurance Oil Tank Co-502 pkgs
bage 2 car do Bertucci Szco--4 cars stock Aycock
Mitchell Geo. do E Nj Flautt-2 do Leonard e. Max.
WE'LL do Levy--3o bbls apples Berry &eo--16
boxes bacon w FL Mathews a. Bro boxes eggs 30
bills apples Miller & Meyer-1o0 do crates cabbage
Chas Pleasants-25 hf bills pork bids bacon Schwa-
baoher. Prevented 81 Pfeifer---54 pkgs butter Ell
Lawrence &co-l7 do 81 boxes bacon 20 terces hams
20 bxs meat SehWabscher e. Hlrscn- sundries to or
der-Total 745 bales cotton
hORGAN'5 LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
Road
October 7-27 bbls molasses John Calder 3 bbls
sugar Joseph Vignes--34 bales moss J A Bourg-50
do T 2 Sevin-2O Y Fl Bernardo M Waish-2 e
Odell-sundries to order
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
October 7-637 bales cotton Ranger Fatman GEO.
300 do Ocean 6Eco-2 hhds tobacco Juo e King GEO.
2 cars lime Forstall Il Larose-200 bbls do 8 Jamison
loo do W P Converse r 6tco-e7 bbls rosin 40 bbls
turpentine Simpson e. Tricou--sundries to order
Total 937 bales cotton hhds tobacco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
R1 q wEE
ID AAA& EsEA q

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh
LEANS. VIA HAYRE. SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
,G@8b The steamships of the North Ger
Map 81 l1,1 lloyd will resume their Regular TRIPS
From Bremen. From n. Orleans
frankfurt. ...-.. October About Eovem, 9
Hanover ........ October % About Novem, a.
Aurnberg ,....- Noven. About Deem.
BraunschWeig. NoyeCn. 20 About Deem. 20
Frankfurt ....... Deem, 4 About January
These steamers touch outward at Hayre ano
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen: Southampton Or Hayre 70 Haa
7ana or New Orleans-Cabin $3.50 gold; steers
II From IN NeW Orleans TO Southampton. Havre on.
BEemen-,zCabin, $50 fgold); Steerage, ~ (goldh
From New Orleans 70 HaVana--Cabin. 600
eg9ldl steerage, s1s {gold).
Children under ten years, half price; chSls
dren under one year. free.
N. B.-Our agent for Texas. Mr.. Peter II. Era
hard. In Galveston Is authorized to issue steer=
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
From Bremen to Galveston, $40, gold
From Bremen to lnd1anola, s45 SO, gold,
The company reserves tbs right 10 cnangetha
route Of the steamers. their advertised dayasE
departure and the prices Of passage,
Passage tickets from Bremen. suthamDkoA
or Hagre to New Orleans Issued bg The undsE~
signed.
Nor fRFth = a pRFsGp saEz aRPlZ agasn
anH LII IA Unlonst egs&
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
gTEA I'll BOATS,
GePEH4sp BTGAg.

REGULAR UNITED STATES NAIL PA CKET,
Leaves every TUESDAY. at s D. m.
r. =. FOR WASH GTON. OPELOU-
hEssSa4zsa sas, Port Barre, Simmsport, Church
.zaasazzHz7 vile. and oil landings ON the Coast,
Atchafalaya River and Bayou Courtableau-The
new. light draft steamer
FANCHDN,
Fl. H. Broad, master. r. Jobtn. clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board or to
BRITTON b EpPLER, 81 Gravier street.
GEO. %. HITE, 81 Gravier st. ocs If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
Receipts at the Old Basin


Pearl Riyer-Per sobT Try Again-3O 900 feet lnm-
Der to order
Bayou Lacombs-Psr sohr Adelia-16 cords wood
ter
Pass Manchac-Per schr Pvmme dOr--25 cords
wood to master
Pascagoula-Per sohF Oliviar-1doO bbls charcoal to
master
Horn Island-Per sehr Vietoria---3oo bbls sand to
order
Blind River--Per schr Surprise no 2---2o cords
wood to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08


Robt z Lee Campbell. from Vicksburg
st John, M eancon from Cincinnati
Fsuchon. Broad from Washington
Mary Ida, Ruiz, from Upper Coast
Henry Tste, Aucoin. from Thibodaux
Belle. Comstook. from Grove Plantation
St Mary Brown from Bayou Sara
Isabel, Bassett from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
Tgeoelpts of Produce

UTILLA--Per schr Jennie Wood--15p 900 cocoa
nuts q, 900 pantains $50 punches bananas 8 bbls
lines Oter e. Bro-s40Oo in specie L Vilger
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AND 49,
Agricultural aid Mechanical CsDDg|
BATON ROUGE. LOUISIANA.
MILITARY ORGANIZATION.

The nineteenth session begins October next
and ends July 4, 1879
A faculty Of eight professors. good library
apparatus and museums, extensive course OF
literature and science; tuition free; board,
lodging, washing, fuel, lights and medical fee
SIS month text books and stationery $40 a seg-
sion; uniform clothing. about S22 for dress suit
OF West Point gray CLOTH SIS for fatigue suit
cloth.
n1ne months not exceeding 5000; payable $50 on
entrance and $40 at close of each month making
throughout the session of nine months ten
equal payments Of $40 each.
Cadets can enter and withdraw at any time
during the session. They will be charged only
from date Of entrance and for time Of attend
ance.
Cadets can find good boarding In the city Of
Baton Rouge at rates essentially the same as
those above given for maintenance In the uni
versity building.
MILITARY EXERCISES
obligatory on all, students or cadets. Those
who are quartered In the University building
are constantly, day and night, under military
discipline. Cadets who board and lodge In
Baton Rouge are subject to military discipline
ties at the institution.
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS,
Catholic and Protestant given In the Uni-
verslty, and on Sundays cadets will be required
to attend the churches in Baton Rouge, desig-
mated by their parents.
Granted that this institution Is capable of
educating the youths Of louisiana why should
parents spend half as much in mere travelling
expenses to and from institutions In other
states as would pay all the expenses Of their
For further Information address
Jy25 GOT DIV D, g. BOYD, President
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
a. R'EaH
ET'EAMBOATE.

Fr bark Ange1ue, Burel. 56 days from Bordeaux, in
ballast to Larue--2d dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
OPENING OF REGISTRATION OFFICES.

REGISTRAR OF VOTERS, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
New Orleans. August 80. 1878. !
The different registration Offices will be
O'Clock M. and every. day thereafter from 8
O'CLOCK a. N. to - O'Clock NJ; and from 80 D. M
until .. NJ, Sundays and legal holidays ex.
o'clock .. N. J. O. LANDRY,
au30 Got Registrar Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN @. o. LIME.

<ayEF$S& The steamship
1900 EDRDOFA,
Lang, Commander.
will sail on Or about October Is, 1873 from
wharf foot of Esplanade street.
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills OF
lading for the Continent, between Havre and
Cronstadt.
These steamships, being Of light draft, viii
cross the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply to
DECAN Il CO.,
de2O " 30 CarondeIet street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08

BeI0w-UOmInR Up.
Ship Caledonia. Potter from Bath Me. to J r War
ner Geo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08
MARINE NEWS.
clearanees at the Customhouse yesterday

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
October 8. 1873. !
Cleared Yesterday,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08


nanud
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08

Deduct outstanding Or
doris. ......o....-...,.s :
Add outstanding orders
paid during quarter
ending September 30.
1878. to form the re-
cBipts OF Treasurer
during said quarter. =.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-08

oc4 TIC
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19

The Florida testimony. not being so
sensational in its developments, is quite
overshadowed by the Louisiana develop
ments but the branch of the Potter
Committee at work at Jacksonville, is
laying in some solid facts as the frame
work OF report. The Republican
Sheriff of Baker county makes it pretty
clear that fraudulent canvass was per-
petrated in the interest of Hayes on the
trumped up plea OF intimidation, the
specification being that the commission
eSs, in their discretion, denied one man
the right to vote. The rejection of this
vote gave Florida To Hayes, when it
belonged to TiIden.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19
Personal.

We were very much delighted last
Friday to receive call from Mr.. Travis
Winham, of the Nashville american,
printer, man who proved himself our
friend when friends were hard to find
Mr.. Winham would hardly come under
the head ofan invalid visitor, as he pulls
the beam at 23O He visits our section
with his son Ed. for a month or six
weeks recreation. We steneilled across
his majestic shoulders, "csre of DIR.
Peck, Wolf Creek: AS We did unto Hciss.
SO do to his lieutenant. Winham's sit
uation is satisfactory enc il he only
lets well enough alone; but whenever he
begins to gear up Maj. Heiss's fishing
tackle or seperintend thedischarge of his
mountain artillery, then we have fears
that TraV. viii be hooked through the
lip or shot in the foot.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19
i hirty Gents on the Dollar.

Col. N. Gregg, the present Represen-
tative from Sullivan county, announces
himself candidate for reelection. He
wants to compromise the State debt at
about 80 cents on the dollar, with two
per cent. interest for the first five years
per cent. for the Cd Eve; per cent.
for the next two years and 8 per cent
for the balance OF the time. II the Col
onel cannot afford to do little better
than that we are afraid his services I'm
the premises during the next Legisla-
ture win be valueless. We commend
all aspirants for Legislative honors not
to commit themselves to any particular
figure, as It will only embarrass them II
elected. An effort will most likely be
made at the next session to reach fair
and equitable compromise. and we are
not without hope that It win be success
ful.--Atkess Poet.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19

T. W. Dick Bullock, Esq, late of the
Franklin ReUieao, now secretary Of the
Naval Committee of the House of Rep
resentatiVes, Washington, in one of his
admirable and interesting letters to the
Rerieao, gives vent to this grave refec-
ton "The moral cowardice exhibited
by some Democrats is humiliating. They
are perfectly willing to take some poor
fellow who steals ham of meat, and
throw him into the penitentiary, but
shrek in horror when an investigation
is had into the most horrid and damna-
BILE series of crimes in the annals of
time. Is honor worth anything among
menY Is religion worth anything to the
human race? Is it right to have a pure
and free balIot-box? Is it right to ferret
out and punish crimes If not, tare down
your court houses. burn up your law
books, and turn society over to the
knife of the assassin and the bludgeon
of the brutal bully"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19
BIG PANTHRR KILLED.

To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
The following is an extract from let
ter to E. o. Tate, Esq, the proprietor OF
Mineral Hill Springs, which l am per-
mitted to copy for the GAZETTE. The
letter is dated Easton's Landing, Miss,
June s, 1878:
II must tell yon of the great excite
ment created here this morning. Capt.
John Yeizer started out deer hunting.
He had not gotten more than two hun
dred yards from the store when his dog.
which he obtained from Will. Shields,
struck on trail. He supposed the game
to be deer, though they were all mis-
taken and greatly confused when they
heard the dogs begin to bay something.
Capt. Yeiser made up to the tree, which
was in a swamp, and casting his eyes up,
what should he there espyY One of the
largest panthers that has ever been kill
ed hereabouts. He fired two barrels at
him, and both taking affect caused the
animal to jump out of the tree from
height of forty feet. He struck the
ground, ran about two hundred yards,
and fell dead. None of the dogs would
venture to lay hold of him when they
came up to where lac was. We know
where there is another one, and we are
going for him in the morning"
The weather was getting warm, down
in Mississippi when the letter was writ
ten, causing the "Spring" visitors to
cast longing eyes toward the Springs of
East Tennessee. Let them all come.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19
Tho Ball at Tate's.

The Grand Opening Ball at Tate Ep-
som Spring last Friday night was one of
the most delightful and pleasant affairs
that we have been permitted to witness
for years. II seemed to us that the
beauty and chivalry of this whole divis-
ion of the State were there in all their
bloom and brillisncy, and more love-
ly display of style and grace probably
never before dazzled and honored this
famous resort. The terpsichore admir-
ers commenced tripping the light fan
tastic" at an carly hour and continued
until sometime after the game chanti.
cleer had given the midnight alarm.
Capt. TOmlinson, the genial proprietor,
was The Captain of the occasion, and
surely done everything in the power of
mortal to make each aud every enc in
attendance happy and easy. We can
only add that every participant, and wit
ness, pronounced the Grand Opening
Ball at Tate's q grand success.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19
COZ. COLYAR,s SPEECH

Quite a number of our readers heard
the speech of Hon. A. s. Colyar, deliv-
cred Ia MorristOwn on last Saturday. To
these IL is not necessary to say anything
concerning 1t. But TO those of our read
ers who were not present, it is proper
we should say a few words. For many
years Col. Colyar has been prominently
before the people of the State in some
way. He has generally been looked up
ON as a singular genius. And We don't
know a classic cognomen that better ex-
presses his versatility than singular ge-
Mus, though ne is recognized as one Of
the shFewdest lawyers Of the State and
by no means an embryo inancier. A
goodly crowd heard his speech. On
National issues, and his handling Of
John Sherman, his positions we're sound
and unassailabIe. On the absorbing
question now distracting the tax payers
81 this State, we were disappointed in
his uiterances, aE we have no doubt
very large majority Of the rejecting tax
payers present were. The speech was
cOnverHationally delivered and free from
vituperati0u.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19
INVESTIGATING FRAUD.

1t will be remembered that in 1868
ther4 we're loud charges of fraud in the
national elections in New York city,
and the House of Representatives (then
largely Republican in its majority APP
pointed a committee of investigation.
In the report of that committee we find
the following pregnant words justifying
the investigation: "This duty is one OF
the highest political Importance. r.
regularities and fraud in the election of
Representatives to Congress aud Elec-
tors Of President and Vice President
cannot fail to excite alarm in the minds
of the people. Unless their will can be
fully and fairly expressed in the election
of officers who are to make and execute
law, the vital principles upon which the
Government rests are set at defiance,
and soon we may follow the fate OF
France, where material power was wei
coined as the only means of peace, or
TIE anarchy of contending factions. so
fatal to Mexico, may close the career OF
our great Republic. If Congress or the
people could be insensible of, or indif-
ferent to, the evils of fraudulent cleo
tfons, it would not argue well for their
patriotism, nor would it argue well for
the permanency of our nationality. II
the Electors are chosen by fraudulent
votes, the duty imposed by the Constitu-
ton is not complied with, and Congress
may not only regulate and provide for
this, but may devise mode of ascer-
tanning what the actual result of an
election has been"
One of the hard questions suggested
by ;his reading is, how does it come to
pass that while fraud was so terrible
crime when alleged to have been COM
mitted by Democrats, becomes so lenient
an offense when proven upon Republi-
can political rOgues? All it is but
another illustration of the gOred OK.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19

The New York Herald urges Gov. Col.
quit, of Georgia, as an act of common
Justice, to issue full and free pardon to
Kate Sothern, who killed the woman
who swOre she would take her husband
from her-an act that every virtuOus
man and woman in the land will APP
plaud. The shedding of human blood
in any manner is an awful thing to con-
template, but when a woman prostitutes
herself to the black and nefarious pur-
pose of taking a mans affections from
his wife to place them upon her own
vile self, she becomes no less fiend
than the ungodly villain who enters the
domestic circle and rObs the husband of
his wife's affections and her virtue-and
either deserves the death of dog. So
ciety is all the better when the earth is
rid of such beings, and while it is unfor-
tunate that Kate Sothern was driven to
a desperate resort, the enormity of the
provocation should condone the offense
against the law. 1t is so when a man
strikes down the seducer of his wife,
and we trust, with the Herald that Gov.
Colquitt will so look at the case. Pub
lie sentiment the country over will ac-
cord him the highest need of praise the
moment he signs full pardon for Kate
SOthern.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19
Clean Un.

We think it practical time to I'M
press upon the "city fathers the i'm
portance of requiring our citizens to OBJ
serve rigid hygienic rules on and about
their premises, in order to avoid dis
eases peculiar to the heated season. We
think attention, especially, should be di-
rected to hog pens, stables, out-hOuses
and the like, from which come impuri-
ties that generally produce disease Ii
our people will not attend to this matter
themselves. and keep their premises
clear of filth, and well lined, then our
town authorities should do 1t for them,
at the expense of said parties. This
matter should receive prompt consider
alton, as it may be the means of saving
Morristown from some terrible epidem-
ic. We would say to all, clean up.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19
THE PARODY OF 4 RAT

THE PARODY or a RAT
This is the Morristown Post Office.
These are the damaging kilograms
That came 10 the MorristOwn office.
These are the Rats, as large as lambs,
That gnawed the damaging kilograms
That lay in the MorristoWn Office.
This is Randolph, who, with salaams,
Declared that Rats as large as lambs
Had gnawed the damaging kilograms
That lay in the Morristown office.
This is Thornburgh who treated as fans
The tales Randolph told with salaams
About the Rats as large as lambs
That gnawed the damaging kilograms
That lay in the M0rristown office.
This is Randolph who utters cusses
Because Thornburg treated as fans
The tales he told with salaanls
About the Rats as large as lambs
That gnawed the damaging kilograms
That lay i'm the Morristown Office.
And the Ram he butted frightfully,
And the Burg was stiff as of y0re,
And the matter was taking fearful form
When 10. Mahoney, who now resides in
Washingt ton county, teiegraphed that
Mr.. Key wanted the fuss stopped
and he, Jo., was authorized to close up
the circle by substituting Capt. Trent
as sleeping partner in the firm Of 10.
Brown q Co., during Trenps good be-
havior toward the said Brown,
In this Morristown post Office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-06-19

The British Medical Journal remarks;
zone of the most curious facts connect
ed with madness is the utter absence of
tears among the insane. Whatever the
form of madness, tears are conspicuous
for their absence, as much in the de-
preston of melancholia or the excite
ment of mania as in the utter apathy of
dementia If patient in lunatic asy-
Ium be discovered in tears, it will be
found that it is either a patient COM
mencing to recover, or an emotional
outbreak in an epileptic who is scarcely
truly insane, while actually insane pa
tients appear to have lost the power of
weeping; it is only returning reason
which can once more unloose the fount-
aims of their tears. Even when a luna
tic is telling one in fervid language how
she has been deprived of her children,
or the outrages that have been perpe-
trated on herself, her eye is never even
moist. The ready gush of tears which
accompanies the plant of the sane wo-
man contrasts with the dry-eyed appeal
of the lunatic. It would, indeed, seem
that tears give relief to feelings which,
when pent up, lead to madness. Il is
one Of the privileges of reason to be
able to weep Amidst all the misery of
the insane they can find no relief In
tears