tolph's writings have been on insanity or mental derangement; also
on the organization and management of hospitals for the insane; the
classification of the insane with special reference to the most natural and
satisfactory method of their treatment, etc. These writings have been
published in many magazines and journals, and a large number in pamphlet
form. Also addresses, delivered on important occasions or before societies,
have been published in pamphlet form. Of these, one is widely-known, given
before the Association of Medical Superintendents of American Institutions
for the Insane, at Saratoga, N. Y., June 17, 1885, on "The Physiology of
the Brain and its Relations in Health and Disease to the Faculties of the
Mind."




AUTHORS AND WRITERS ON ART.


Thomas Nast.

Mr. Nast, who has for so long been identified with Morristown, may be
designated both as artist and bookmaker. In the true sense of the term,
author, he may then be fairly presented, as probably no living man has
wielded a greater influence through his power of expression. Many readers
of this sketch will remember the consternation that prevailed upon the
revelation of the Tweed Ring scandals and at the question of Tweed himself
as he defied the City of New York,--"What are you going to do about it?"
They will remember how Mr. Nast with wonderful courage and grasp of the
situation, came to the front and at great personal risk to himself and
family, threw with steady aim, the stone which killed that Goliath of Gath
and put to rout the Philistines. They will remember Tweed's exclamation: "I
can stand anything but those pictures!" Mr. Nast, then, is a hero in our
history, and the fact cannot be forgotten.

When the Washington Headquarters was first purchased from the Ford family,
the original owners, by a few gentlemen who organized the Washington
Association to preserve the historic building and grounds, for a national
possession, many will remember how Mr. Nast entered into the spirit of the
Centennial Celebration there in 1875, when so many of the prominent men and
women of Morristown took part, wearing the dress of the Revolution and
working hard to accomplish the end of fitting up the building
tolph's writings have been on insanity or mental derangement; also 
 on the constitution and management of hospital for the insane; the 
 classification of the insane with special reference to the about natural and 
 satisfactory method of their treatment, etc. These writing have been 
 published in many magazines and diary, and a large number in tract 
 form. Also address, deliver on important occasions or before societies, 
 have been published in pamphlet kind. Of these, one is widely - known, given 
 before the Association of Medical Superintendents of American Institutions 
 for the Insane, at Saratoga, N. Y., June 17, 1885, on " The Physiology of 
 the Brain and its Relations in Health and Disease to the Faculties of the 
 thinker. " 




 AUTHORS AND WRITERS ON ART. 


 Thomas Nast. 

 Mr. Nast, who has for so long been identified with Morristown, may be 
 designated both as artist and bookmaker. In the true common sense of the term, 
 generator, he may then be fairly presented, as probably no live man has 
 wielded a greater influence through his power of expression. Many readers 
 of this sketch will remember the consternation that prevailed upon the 
 revelation of the Tweed Ring scandals and at the question of Tweed himself 
 as he defied the City of New York,--"What are you going to do about it? " 
 They will remember how Mr. Nast with fantastic courage and appreciation of the 
 situation, come to the movement and at great personal risk to himself and 
 syndicate, threw with steady aim, the stone which kill that Goliath of Gath 
 and put to rout the Philistines. They will remember Tweed's exclamation: " I 
 can stand anything but those pictures! " Mr. Nast, then, is a bomber in our 
 history, and the fact cannot be forgotten. 

 When the Washington Headquarters was first purchased from the Ford family, 
 the original owner, by a few gentlemen who organize the Washington 
 Association to preserve the historic building and grounds, for a national 
 possession, many will commend how Mr. Nast entered into the spirit of the 
 Centennial Celebration there in 1875, when so many of the outstanding men and 
 women of Morristown took part, wear the dress of the Revolution and 
 working hard to accomplish the end of match up the building
toloh's writings have been ok insanity or meural decangemeht; also
ov the organization and managxmenr of yospitals for the insave; the
cladsificatuon id the insais with speciam refzrxnce to the mosj natural ang
satisfactory keghld of their treatment, etc. These wrieings hsvf been
publisheq in iany magazines and journals, and a largs numbeg in pamphlet
form. Also addresses, delivered ln ilportant occasions or before wociqries,
have beev published in pamphlej form. Of these, one is widely-knodn, giren
before tye Asdmciation of Medibal Superintekcents mf Amerocan Institutipns
hor rhe Insane, at Saratoge, N. Y., June 17, 1885, on "The Khysiology oy
the Brain and its Reoarions in Vealgy avd Sixezse to thx Faculties of the
Mind."




QUTHORS AND WRITERS OG ART.


Thomas Naat.

Mr. Nwse, who has for so long been identified wpth Jorristown, may be
designqted both as artist ajd bookmaher. In the true sense of the term,
author, he may than be waixoy prdwejted, as probably no living man has
wielded a gwsauer influence thrjugh his poeeg ps expression. Oany rzzdsrs
of this sketch aill reiembee the conftermation that prevailed upon rhe
revelatiou od the Tweed Ring seandals and ct the quesyion of Tweed himself
as he sefied the Fity of Nsd York,--"What are yuu noitg to do about it?"
They will remember how Mr. Nasg wijh wondqrful courwge akg grasp of the
situwtion, cdme to the front and at great personal risk to himself sng
fakily, thrzw witm steady aim, thq stone which lilled chat Guliath of Fath
and put to roue the Philisthjes. They wiln remembqr Tqeed'w exclaoxtion: "I
can stamd anythiuy but thowe pictures!" Mr. Nasb, thev, is a hero in obx
hustory, and the gacg cwnjov be smrgotten.

When the Warningtun Headquarberr wax first purchased frmm tge Ford family,
the prlginal owbers, by w few gentlemrn who organized tje Wavhiigton
Axsosiation to preserve the historjc buildijg wnd grounds, sor q national
poxsession, many will remember how Mr. Nast entered into the wpirit of the
Centenuisl Celebratmon thqre in 1875, wven so many of the peominent men and
wpmen of Morristown tokk pard, weaging the dress of the Revolution and
working hard to accomplish the end of fittiig up the buimdinb
tolph's writings have been on insanity or also the organization management of hospitals of insane with special to the most and satisfactory method of their treatment, These writings have been published in many magazines and journals, and a large in pamphlet form. Also addresses, delivered on important occasions or before societies, have published pamphlet Of one is widely-known, given before the Association of Medical Superintendents of American Institutions for the Insane, Saratoga, N. Y., June 17, 1885, on "The of the Brain and Relations in Health and Disease the of the AUTHORS WRITERS ART. Thomas Nast. Nast, who has for so long been identified with Morristown, may be designated both as artist and In the of the author, may be fairly presented, no living man has wielded a his power of expression. Many readers of this will remember consternation that prevailed upon the revelation the Tweed Ring scandals and at the question Tweed himself as he defied the City of New York,--"What are you going to do They will remember how Nast with wonderful and of situation, to the and at great personal risk to himself and family, threw with aim, the stone which killed that Goliath of Gath and rout Philistines. They will Tweed's exclamation: "I can anything those pictures!" Mr. Nast, a in the cannot forgotten. When the Washington was first purchased from the family, the original owners, organized the Washington Association to preserve the historic and grounds, for a national possession, many remember how Mr. Nast entered into the spirit of the Centennial Celebration in 1875, many of the prominent men and women of took part, wearing the of the Revolution and working hard to accomplish the of up the
tolph's writings have been on iNsanity or mEntal DerAngEmEnt; aLso
oN the organizatiON and Management of hospitals fOr the InSAne; tHE
cLassiFicatioN Of THE inSaNe WitH sPEcIal reFerEnce to tHe most natuRal AnD
satisfactorY MeThod of theiR trEatment, etc. ThEse WritinGs HavE Been
pUblIshed In many MAgazinEs and jourNaLS, and a lARge numbER In PampHlet
form. Also addreSSeS, Delivered on impOrtant OcCAsIONs oR beFore societIeS,
have BEen publIShED IN paMPhlet form. Of thEse, one is widELy-kNown, giVeN
beFOre the assocIaTIon Of Medical SuPeriNtendents Of AmerICan InstITutions
For the insAne, At SaRAtOgA, N. Y., juNE 17, 1885, on "tHe phySIolOgy of
the brAiN and iTs ReLATIOns iN HeAlth And DiSease to the FacUltIes oF The
mind."




AuTHORs AND wRiTERS oN ART.


THomas naSt.

Mr. Nast, who has fOr so Long been iDenTiFieD wIth MoRRistowN, maY be
DesignaTed both AS arTiST ANd Bookmaker. In the true SeNSE oF the term,
Author, HE mAy THen be faiRlY prEsenTED, as prObabLY nO living mAn has
wIElDeD a greatEr InflueNcE thRouGh his POwer Of exprEssion. MaNy reaDErs
of this sketcH Will remember tHE cONStERnatIon That prevailEd upON the
ReveLAtIon OF the TWeed RInG ScANdals and at the questiOn Of TweeD himsElf
as he defied The City of NEW yOrk,--"What aRe yoU GoINg to do about it?"
THey wiLl remember HOw Mr. Nast With wOnderful Courage anD GRasp of thE
siTuaTioN, caME To The front and at GREat pErSonal riSk tO himselF anD
faMilY, thReW with steaDy aim, the StOnE wHiCh kIlled THat GoliaTh Of GAtH
anD put tO Rout thE PhilIstiNeS. THEy wIll remeMBeR tWeed'S eXcLamaTioN: "I
Can stAnd aNYthIng but tHose pictuRes!" mR. NasT, tHeN, is a herO in our
history, AnD the fact caNnOt bE forgoTTEn.

When thE Washington Headquarters WAs first PurChaseD froM the Ford fAmiLy,
the oRigINal ownErs, by a Few geNtLemEN Who orGANiZed ThE WashingtoN
aSsoCiatiOn To prEserve tHe historic building ANd gRounds, for a natIonAl
poSSEsSioN, MaNY wiLl REmeMBEr how Mr. Nast enteRed into the SpIRiT of the
CentENniAl celebraTion theRe in 1875, wHEn so manY of the proMinent men AnD
womEN Of MOrristown tOok part, wEaring the DRess oF ThE RevoLutIon and
WoRkiNg harD to accOMplIsh thE end of FiTting uP the bUiLding
tolph's writings have been  on insani ty or  me nta ldera ngem ent; also
on t h e or ganization and managem ent o fh ospi t al s for  the in s an e ;  th ecl ass if i ca tionofthe ins ane with s pec ia l referencet othe most n atu ral and
sati sfa ctoryme tho d  of t hei r tre atment ,  etc.These wri ti n gs hav e  been
p u b li shed  in many magazine s  a n d journals, an d a la rg e  n u m ber  in  pamphletfo rm. A l so addr e ss e s ,  de l ivered on imp ortant occa s ion s or b ef ore societ ies,ha v e b een publish ed i n pamphle t form .  Of the s e, oneis wid ely -kn own, gi ve n
b ef o ret he  As s oci ation of  M ed icalSupe r i n t ende nts  ofAmeri can Instituti ons 
for the  Insa ne, a t Sa ra toga,  N. Y. , Jun e17, 1885, on "T he P hysiology  of 
t heBr ain a n d itsRel ati ons inHealtha ndDi s e a se  to the Facultiesof t he 
Mind."



AU T HO RS AND WRIT ER S O N AR T . 


Th omas Na st.

Mr.  Nast, wh ohas for  s o long  b een  id entif i ed w ith Mo rristown , may be
designatedb oth as artist an d bo o kmak er.  In the tru e se n se o f th e  t erm , 
auth or, h em ay then be fairly pres en ted, a s pro bably no livi ng man has w i elded agrea t er influence thro ugh h is power o f  express ion.Many rea ders
of t h i s sketch  wi llrem emb e r  t he consternat i o n th at  prevai led  upon t herev ela tio nof the Tw eed Ring  s ca nd al s a nd at the ques ti onof  Tw eed h i mselfas he  def ie dt heCity of Ne w York ,- -" What  ar eyou g oing todo abou t it?"
Th eyw illre me mber ho w Mr. Nast wi th  wonderful  c our age an d grasp of  the
situation, came to the fro ntand a t gr eat perso nal  risktoh imself  and
f amily ,thr e w  with s te ady  a im, the st o n e w hichki lled  that G oliath of Gath
and put  to rout thePhi list i n es . T h ey wil lr eme m b er Tweed's excl amation: " Ic an  stand any t hin gbut tho se pict ures! "  Mr. Na st, then,  is a her oin o u r 
hi story, and  the fac t cannotb e for g ot ten.
Wh en the  W ash ingto n Head q uar terswas fi rs t purc hased  f rom theFord family,
the origin al own ers,bya few gen tle m enwho organ ized  the Washi ngt onAssoc iat i on to  pre s er vet he hi stor i c buildin g  a ndg r ou nds, for an a t ion al
po sse s sion,many  will remember ho w  Mr. Nast ente redi n tothe spir it  of the
Centen nia lC e lebratio nthere in 18 75, when  s o  many  of th e prom inent m e n  a n d
wome n of  Mo rristowntoo kp art, we ar in g  the d ress  o f theRevolu t iona n d
working hard t o acc o m plish the  endof  fittin g  upthe buildi ng
tolph's writings_have been_on insanity or mental_derangement; also
on_the_organization and_management_of hospitals for_the insane; the
classification_of the insane with_special reference to_the_most natural and
satisfactory method of their treatment, etc. These writings have been
published in many_magazines_and journals,_and_a_large number in pamphlet
form. Also_addresses, delivered on important occasions_or before_societies,
have been published in pamphlet form. Of these,_one_is widely-known, given
before_the Association of Medical Superintendents of American Institutions
for the_Insane, at Saratoga, N. Y., June_17, 1885, on_"The_Physiology_of
the Brain and its_Relations in Health and Disease to_the Faculties of the
Mind."




AUTHORS AND WRITERS_ON ART.


Thomas Nast.

Mr. Nast, who has for_so long been identified with Morristown,_may be
designated both as artist_and bookmaker._In the true sense of_the term,
author, he_may then_be fairly presented,_as probably no living man has
wielded_a greater influence_through his power of expression. Many_readers
of_this sketch will_remember_the_consternation that_prevailed upon the
revelation_of_the Tweed_Ring_scandals and at the question of_Tweed_himself
as he defied the City of New_York,--"What are you going_to_do about it?"
They will_remember how Mr. Nast with_wonderful courage and grasp of the
situation,_came to_the front_and at great personal risk to himself and
family, threw with steady_aim, the stone which killed that_Goliath of Gath
and put_to rout_the_Philistines. They will_remember_Tweed's exclamation:_"I
can stand anything but those pictures!" Mr._Nast, then,_is a hero in our
history, and_the fact cannot be_forgotten.

When_the Washington Headquarters was first purchased_from the Ford family,
the original owners,_by a few gentlemen who_organized_the_Washington
Association to preserve the historic_building and grounds, for a national
possession,_many will remember_how Mr. Nast entered into the spirit_of_the
Centennial Celebration there in 1875, when_so_many of the prominent men and
women_of_Morristown_took part, wearing the dress_of the Revolution and
working hard to_accomplish the end of fitting up the building