davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

A CLAr oy TnusDta fH0a A
CLDvDttss SAY An interesting
scene to04 place ~ tha irr.bviensn
Churh p IN Sunday lasi The day VII.
very sahry. Mr. Bryan' bad compie-
TED his morning rmsn. The ia.i hfma
v4s sung ihe blessing sos pr3naan 81
and q. Amen rsssea hi- hps clap -
ibdnlrr electrified me shais cfasrfga.
i.sn Al sfooi 6,r n 'nansni am.fsd
caring ~ sarh other aiit nsfoeishmrui
ssane fnppoiei gsn vas dl.sia,sel
o. ii.~ 'HsaDi. Or the report -. some
iiHng Hke a poSior explosion Others
fETased lie foi ~ ihr ehgreh was
'lfaek. Iherr sas No cload hsnaing
ofrf or ne.,r sol ihv .un was shiaisg
brightly lLrfr vas . cl,sj sprarrn
ii s..sui si1 ,airs 90 fhe noiihpard,
ifap sh.eb :. fHna.f uHleabeail shoi
ai a'.i iescaal. = srsf i..r aser a0egs
ii.s al b.l,ss 4,.iss (AfsA.y k.g.t.
he0a.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

hfnaeH ltt, nNi AnA insult aNA drrfa 1r
hvr Many Of TIE n1hles, acts ~ hcru.
i.m The wofh rsrr sae have been r-r.
formed in tho secrecy 81 domestic r'c.
Many touching and thrilling tomaucc
ha. been rsci and coded and no ry.s
have seen and no rar. have beard tut
those OF tho secluded aeiors thcm.rlyrs.
ANY ngc csn ha,c its Iosn a. Arc.
but very few produce The roriei eifc
enl mother Nonc. nm Nnc, ever
d,,clop,4l within the blichtng Influence
Of womcns rights
Elem Ellcn 10 most solcmnly
ooniurc yon now bciprc ii !. TOO late, 10
ahjurc al these foliics and become what
wa ARE yet capable ofbers For my
hp'her's sake, for Your rlildrcns sake,
for your own sake, | bcsecch ! rnircai
your
Mr. Ashton stopped. rcallv overcome
by the violence Of his oNn feeling.
and his sisicr-in law, whp.c face hal
undergone every change --naN red now
pale and almost cha-,ly --sprpnr from
her chair and opened the parlor door
Mr., Ashton, she said, drawing up
her shor, and somewhat dummy Grurc
10 iis flll height, have yon finished ?
MIR. Ashton looked at her steadily.
but made no reply.
Have yau llnishedF again demanded
the lady, her voice rising gradually from
the first word, until II ended in little
hystcric scream have you finished, !
say p
Yes, answered Mr. Ashton, very
calmly.
Then, sir. be so kind ns TO remove
yourself Immediately from my presence
and save me the trouble Of having you
forcibly Carried out.
Come, Mary. snid Mr. Ashton with
n smile, 'as Ellen would have 10 cnll
in help, It might moi bc quite so pleas
AMI and am much mistaken If what
! have said tonight, she will soon for
get
As they passed ont through the hall,
the lady remained fixed rs statue by
the parlor door, and one OF the boys,
creeping softly up from The kitchen, was
heard 10 exclaim---
Dick Dick do look at the old Ia.
dy. She is rs mad as n March hare :
Mary snd Mr.. Ashton as the
home lights still fell pleasantly upon the
sidewalk. j would engage TO 90 into
nnv one Of these houses and remove the
skeleton, only so it had never been an.
imatcd by the unna,urally warm heart
of n female philanthropi.l.'
Ellen will not forget what have
said but
But, Waiter SAID his wife interrupt
ting hm-and her voice never sounded
50 soft aud musical 10 him before e--'tbe
good apostle who said that women should
be keepers at home, not only showed
his good sense, but also his knowledge
of human character. No habit il more
easily acquired than that OF neglcciios
real duties for imaginary. aud, unior-
iunatcly. none is more difficult to over
come. Heaven preserve me from it !
Amen + responded the husband most
feryrntly.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11
FORGIVENESS.
brJons cHiIrHLir rKIsct.

BrJoms cane HLIr FSISct.
Man hath two attendant angels
Ever waiting at his side.
with him wh, rcsoe'er he wanden,
wbcroso'er his feet abide
one to warn him when be wAlketh,
And rehuko hin il be stray,
One TO leave him To- his nature,
And 30 let him 60 bis way.
Two recording spifits, reading
All his llie'. minuiesl part,
LeoklnF in bis soul, and listening
To The beAunRs 0f his heart
Each with pen oi fire electric,
Writes the good " evil wrought
Writes with truth, that adds not. er- not
PuTpnfe-aciiOn--w word--and thought
One, the Teacher and Reprover,
Marks each heaven deserving ceed
Graves IL y lib the lghminr's yigor,
Seal. II with the lighihinf's speed
For the good that man schieveib---
Good be, ond all angel. doubt
Such remains for a. and ever,
And cannot be blotted out
on. (,eyere aud silent Watcher y
Noleth every crime and guile,
Writes IL with holy dup,
Seals u not but waits awhile
II the evil dOei cTy not
"Gad iorgiye me :" ere he sleeps,
Then tho sad, sicrn spint sealsit,
And tho gentieT spirit weep-.
To the sinner II Repentance
romcth soon with beeling wings,
Then the dafk account Is cancelled,
And each joyful angel sings
Whilst the erin. one pereeivelh--
Now his trouhlous honf b DER
Music, fragrance wafiod To him
From YET uh,roddsn shore
Mid and mighty is Forgiveness,
Meekly worn, II meekly won;
Let ouT hearts 60 louh 10 seek il
Ere the setting Of the sun
Angels wait aud long TO hoarus
Ak II, ere the time hs flown,
Lat US give It snd receive il,
Ere the midnight cometh down
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11
- ths hefifHa isaFfs HafttH
TIE VILLAGE CHOIR a sATTRicAL
bAIAAD


- atfsfs wan.
1ts f.iiu~iHt lines hsr. rsfsrssss o. rs ,a,rt.sl
asittI afrss fsii.r. tti 80 ssi-aats. lac
s''f'sff Aiasas', ~ si isuiaae.
Ths rHisrs choir. ihs s,iits. Cboiri
Asitluts hssi a ss~
thtni vufat u a-s9 oitriis Gre.
istrcern - asd sisw.
IhsWsis, efGa5 t~a, f,,suss 10 -irs.
Ass LED his o. ~ satc.
AIset'. ihuafh Go help ths thius
j. had ussai tvsHs
uia mss and msiros. ,tiarise n.
Sac a., YauuE ms.s'n. s,.a,-
Aha dsshlHs hssuA. o. hsip me din,
Taat rsrt, - younr bsaat d..
= squeakisr vuic, !, heard ma, cue.
4 hssnc zoe snswsfs soant
sefspinr asdisf, ,st hsgan,
fiafs ssdit eat Il tune.
Aiumss olry sins etesrdInr aer.
AEsin ihsy bait and sssci
An1n, ths, ionf And iaudib sesil
4 dsmi -sciai quaysf
I've listened macy tine viii siss.
And strongly wished ~ more,
Bot nve ihey anli s.ns All mo,)
Tho Sane thing s'of aud Der.
Tho village cholr' 10, fame ha. spread
funmaty mile anHhd,
And wicked ~sss lsutei y ise and sad
"'T,sii D, Etr Of sound q"
oar Chnfisirfi oar Chofisi-ti
He alNsys sins- hy wrote
II yUu ssk, Se aaswer---Sr,
Ne ne'ef could read a note
Some have been bold srongh u say
l'hey did MT know \ thing,
But here uio seefet lil boirsy--
u, isstiad they could sins.
They needed not hollo~ guide,
H. lead, iE shape OF rule.
Thel ssid, snd ia It ;eok great pride,
sHcb were bot meant lor foods
So here's health To our good Chdr
OfsinFers, great snd small,
Who. II they Will not sing for hire,
A. least Win luuiiy bawl.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11
TO TiE SICK.
DIR. J. CLAws0N KELLEY,
VERMONT MARBLE.
The Sutherland Falls 60. in the Town OF
RUTLAND, VT.

Ats saving white, vanesa'ed- s'snna and Italian
veinrd MAfbes nuu 90" 'susrte' Al sutherland falls
aud -ufbgu at pfitcs cHrfr -pnndnr with the differ
cut lines ordered. Thr No bic quarred near Their
Niil hA. been Wufko1i Nse hofk aud elsewhere and
fund of superior chsrsri"r iut durhhn hne hnish
as beauty uf vein "a hc that At sudbury, = eonsid'd
the finest St,rpsnv MAsEif In the ~rtid.
Dealets sad worker "a MARBLE are invited 10 test
th. dinr.nt siyies, either inf ornamental
o. architectural pufP,ses The Ml - situated few
f.i. from the Bestsa 4 BsTtsgfsH hdaaV, win all
the arrangements bstssssry tui immediate shipment
IN any diteeisn. p1r-prdefs should be addressed TO
the Agents AZ ~CFnEhtANp 80 IAAs ,iifTsFosb, y ~ VI
A..L..-.na III Mlrrh L-la. IlmL'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

= AtuaifFfaltf uHe tisaisf To. etesf ifan anf
fasssf "a 49, tne sirH. ssfierisr Arsni Ia haf.
.-aa NasafF a. fhr sais - ihs rifs falre II A.
lHa rtar" fsfsl ls.a t.asf 81 H3u Hiasl
Asl.ask o. is-if
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11
Dookbinding
Rutland q Burlington r. r.
- - .asss----fiss ss st- i.--.t-s zzAz---'f-
tuA>.B Op TINE.
an Ann atrEH MONDAY JULY ",

nx AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY ~,
l-sa. dTsns ~tii raa ss talie-t va
LENNr BrgtiNgfoA fok ht ttlANb'
Affss - n. sHs s.se 2. ~
LEANE Ei'Ti. ANp guK hki-i.oh = lALlH,
A. ana, X snd iis 2 y.
Ailias \. ~. shd tso a.
iEANE RUTLAND ToR BURLINGTON,
Aigis aus a af A.
A. uaHIrflan, Tfains eannsci eifestlg snh ihr
ftfassst sausi tnd NesiHaai eaa '-aAaa hai-feAa'
g. us Fssf spa hartl-
tfE .taaa Trsins raHnfft n - tts rsfaioGa tnf
Wsstsas,s.s aitaHg sna Rausha, 40 ~ csisfA va
slti Hsiifasst, iai Tf-T. AihshYt Ass hHtt -aiA
tssf - shrasrtsis sss fhs ~ 80
~ ksltlu fsfis Ifains fssnAeg y iih NE AAesiife
ksfaaatt Ntftrl nna ruiii,En hailfusaa
JOHN :. DtNLAP, sapf.
rrffttfrsrHfef'r nrffrts
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

hfraf.fra re- 49, Whsasusis sat hsasii issslsi In
hsais rsn.s. Aat'tssa. sha sti tts1s a i.s-itsi -
Ntsf FtasFF, sdjssiaE Nssi.u urias hsH, ~
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

1afasf sn1 t.saa.iiiai 81 is~ 30 -ai.rii.f ls
,ashass1 oaas 10 tss raun naass. Es1as-e
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

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80 Asuii A. f.eslsaais. hs.slf I.iuas.
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

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lffl risri. AFr.fr'ufsi iHiita.,nfs D.. s.. fstk.
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

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-siasff slss tsia1 isisairats - rils stsirs -
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AfN va. fFtuss Fsfls. CAS-. see ss.s,
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

nrsisss ts Fssaasf, rsas..iiss. la. coai. Nsa..
nsIs- ~ - ~, sne fass, $50 sAs f.,s.s,
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-11

hstieft Ia 81 htoisf, a.. lfnrlff. silver Wtrs
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-05

Mr.. BANCROFT'S GRAFTON.

To n. Editor Of The y. Y Trt6ga<.
SIR: There has been an unusual exitement the
past week, occasioned by the address Of the Hon.
Geo. Bancroft before the Historical Society Of New
York, on occasion Of it, Fiftieth Anniyersary-upon
which subject we have a few remarks to offer.
We cannot speak of Mr. b singy without doing
great injustice 10 another, who has anticipated him
by presenting similar opinions clothed 10 similar
language. We refer 10 an address before the Phi
Beta Kappa Society Of Yale College, delivered IN
1888. en- 1.-THE Problem OF the Philosophy Of His
Glory BY gentleman OF rare talents and scholar
sbiI-,he Youthful Professor Of the New-fork Union
Theological seminary-Mr. Henry u. Smith.
II Mr. Bancroft viii read that address, he viii dnd
The statement correct and will see that both have
trayersed the same field, and have drank at the same
four tain Of speculative thought
With al due Difference TO the intellect and learning
Of these gentlemen, We cannot Unfortunately sub
icrbe TO all they say.
TLey have laid noble foundation for solving this
gr, at problem by recognizing principle Of unity Of
the highss, law in Gods presence, and an ever
wsichfu Providence Of universally and Of generalz
elton but in closing, they have departed from this
ground and have dealt 8 death-bow at History by
wedding her 10 sectarsnism.
Under the influence Of Christianity, History is
moving with slow and majestic steps 70 her high
tst development bearing that torch which has kin
died ell other torches, and not only removing the
stone which closed the tomb, but opening that sepu
cITe which hid the buried treasures Of the past
The great doctrine Of redemption Is here irecog
nizsd but unfettered BY the calling chains Of party
spirit. The Muse Of History would have 70 ch,nt
dnge over the fallen Milton-equaIly the cham,
piOn Of religion and Of political liberty. The cnsr Of
history would remain vacant while the teseeer =
being questioned upon the soundress Of his rensou
creed as tested BY man. We trembe Tor ,ne re 80
but still hope that History may be allowed % 20 ioin
unfettered save By the guiding truth Of Cnnstaony
as Il is in the Son Of God, an embodinen' OF 'ng d
dom Of the Father, messenger from HIM and wo in
the simple language Of scripture sn,eh .,nSAns me
"hand Of God" r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-05
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

ILLKoIs.-The Douglasites have been counting
upon the support OF one OF the Anti-Neb'aska sena-
tors to prevent an election for L. S. Senator this win
ter but it seems without avail. Judge Palmer, who
is reelected from the Mscoupn District ia the Sena
tor alluded to-. He refuses to have anything to do
with the Douglas disorganizers. Judge p. has just
been reelected by the Republicans Of that district
and hiss hitherto acted with the Democracy but
could not join in the Nebraska resolutions of nstruc
ton passed BY the last Legislature. We are pleased
to learn from The MacoEPin Statesman that Judge r.
has Joined the Republican movement for the war and
and will both 20 into an election for l. s. Senator
and vote for resolutions of instruction breathing the
true sentiments OF the people OF Illinois.
We have nothing additional from the With Dis
trict but it s supposed that Archer Anii-Nebrsska)
has succeeded. Col W. B. Archer was formerly
resident Of Warren County and is a brother-in-iaw
of the Hon A. Harlan The same district, two years
$50. gave the present member j. c. Allen .Sebras-
ka,) majority of ans.
The Chicago Tribune says Of the vote for STATE
Treasurer in the southern portion Of Illinois, called
Egypt"
we Give returns in another place from two cOun-
ties in Egypt-Franklin and Williamson. IL VIII be
seen thai while Moore in these two counties, gets
l,549 votes, Miller receives 3one Ihere Is no
use Of saving anything more Nothing could be
more eloquent than these figures
We presume that settles the question OF Moore
election.
The result Of the Congressional election is truly
gratifying. Three OF the Anii-Nebraska Congress
men are reelected with three more Of the same stripe
while but one Nebraskat Col. W. A. Richardson
is reelected, who will be associated with but two
others. 1t has been said that COL Richardson who
was made to father the Nebraska abominaton in the
Hou.el has been rechcsen in spite OF the Nebraska
bill by the support be has given to river and haFoor
appropriations while Douglas has opposed this great
Western measure.
MIssorM-The Hon. Abiel Leonard OF Howard
County. has been nominated, by the members OF the
bar and the several newspapers, without distinction
Of party. As q candidate for Judge Of the sapreme
Court, in place Of Judge II. R. Gamble resigned
Mr.. Leonard hss accepted Gov. Pnee has desls-
mated the hrst Monday in January for the election.
| WIscossrs.-The North West Senatorial Dlsfrc.
where the two Gibsons running has been heafa
from. w. J. Gibson Dem is reported to be elected
by q small majority, although two or three smAh
Counties are ys, to be heard from, which nn said
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-05
IBy Telegraph. ]
JERSEY CITY, Monday, De

JERSEY CITY, Monday, Dec. 4, 1854.
There being two and half feet of snow along the
Delaware and Susquehanna divisions of the New
York and Erie Railroad the freight trains on the road
were abandoned for the day. The road being well
supplied with snow-plows, they will resume their
trips tomorrow.
The express train, which left Dunkirk this morning,
arrived at Owego at 50 +. NJ.
AT Dupkirk, snow has fallen to the depth of eight
inches.
LONG BRANCH, Monday, Dec. 4, 1884.
Tho brisantine Eliza Ann, of Blue Hill Mine, is
ashore at this place She is Light and high upon the
beaeb. The schooner Enoch French, of Fall River,
ia slso in the same situation. Both vessels were
bound out, in ballast.
RoxDour, Monday, Dec. 4, 1884.
We were visited yesterday and last night by very
severe snow. storm. Early in the evening especially
il showed very fast and blew perfect gale.
Wehave learned of the following disasters on the
river near this place, viz: The steamer Adran
MepeeIy sunk, and the Troy is broken in two, and
IA total loss There are also several other boats lost,
the names of which we have not been able TO learn.
The bsrges Ohio, Monroe, and four or five others
are ashore near Point Even. The barges, &C., were
mart of the South Americas tow from Albany Inc
5ooL Loads of some of the boats and bArges were
driven ashore. We have not learned Of the lessof
any lives.
Snow fell here to the depth of nine inches Inc
vind is now Nm w, ard is quite cold.
ALBANY, Monday, Dec. 4, 1884.
The snow-storm still continues here, ana tue
weather is getting very cold. Snow has nov faiien'
without intermisson, for thirty hours No mails hsVe
arrived today from any quarter.
Urea, Monday, Dec. 1, 1884.
SnoV in Buffalo this morning 10 inches deep
rockport - inches; Medina, IL inches; Broekport'
1s inches Rochester, is inches; Newark, 70 inches
C,nspdairua. Is inches; Geneva, 10 inches Seneea
rsus 10 inches Auburn Is inches Syracuse, -
inches; Oneida, 30 inches Rome, Is inches; uhes,
- inches: Little Falls, 90 inches; Fort Plan, l.
;ncbs.. Fonda, 70 inches valstie, IL inches hud-
.on 10 inches: Poughkepsie, 10 inches; Caekiii Il
;rcbe. Neyburgh, inches Rondoui' inches
Camel. 70 inches; New-York, inches oiiora' 10
80. Norwich, Is inches; Sherburne, II inches
mo-s;,,on ss inches; Onsksny Falls, 90 inches
wa.eryille, 80 inches.
ROCHESTER, Monday, Disc. 4, 1854.
The snow is thirty inches deep here .,
INV BUFFALO, Monday, Dec. 4, 1854
ar;v;,c .pov-.torm, which hiss continued wi'noa,
abatement during the entire day, put qaieu' On OIL
CLryrI.xD, (O.,l Monday, Dec: T. 1854
The schooner Omer, with cargo o. 'A"' "'A' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-05

bs appointed by the Senate TO inform the President
hat quorum OF the two Houses had assembled, and
were ready TO receive any communication be may be
Pleased to make.
Members then proceeded 10 draw for the choice Of
peais.
The SPEAKER called the attention Of the House
20 the fact tha at the last day Of tie former session
The President sent in the Veto Of the River and Har
Dor bill, but, there being no quorum present, the
Message was not then read.
Mr. CAMPBELL inquired whether it would be in
order TO move 10 postpone its further consideration
until the first Monday Of December next.
The SPEAKER replied that the Message must be
read and il would then be for the House TO take ac-
zion thereon.
The Message was then read and ordered TO be
printed, and, on motion Of Mr.. CLINGMAN. the fur
fher consideration Of it postponed until Wednes-
asy-Ayes, l9oi Noes, not counted.
Mr. DAWSON introduced the Homestead Bill 10
lieu Of the one returned from the Senate last Session.
Messrs. LANE of Oregon, and BERNHISEL Of
Utah, introduced bills in relation to their respective
Territories.
Mr. INGERS0L offered resolution (which lies
over) requesting the President to communicate to the
House, II not inconsistent with the public interest
any correspondence which has taken place between
this and the French Government relative TO the re-.
fusa of the latter allow the Minister to Spain to
pass through the Territory Of France.
Mr.. WENTWORTH made an Intellectual mo-
ton to have the bill granting pensions to all persons
engaged in the of 1912, and ali Indian since
1890. Sc, aparfor special order on the third Monday
In January.
Mr.. JONES, Tenn from the Joint Committee ap-
pointed to wait the President, reported they had
performed the duty and that The President requested
them TO say he would at once communicate his mes
sage in writing.
MIR. READY introduced bill for the extension Of
the Bounty Land Laws.
Mr.. WALBRIDGE offered resolution that the
Committee of Ways and Means be instructed to bring
in bill for the removal of the present duty foreign
Goals, that they may be ad nitted duty free Laid
over for discussion
Mr.. FLORENCE Intellectually endeavored to have
the Old Soldiers Bounty Land bill made special
order.
Mr. SELLERS asked leave TO offer resolution,
that the President of the United States inform the
House, II not incompatible with the public interests,
what was the object objects of the meeting
ference of American Ministers at Ostend, and whether
said conference in obedience to instructions from
The Secretary Of State and what the result Of it,
Mr.. SELLERS moved the rules be suspended.
Objected to- Yeas, 70; Nays, lO2.
The Presidents Annual Message was received,
read and referred TO q Committee Of the Whole on
The State Of the Union, and 10000 extra copies
dereo TO be printed
On motion, the Speaker authorized to appoint
Standing Committee and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-05
NEE TING OF DENTISTS.

meeting of the Dentists OF this City, Brooklyn,
Jersey City and Willismsbureh, was held last even
ing in the College No. SO Bond-st, to consider the
above subject. There were about dftyjpersons pres
ent. SoLYNAS BRowS was called to the chair.
Several members related from personal experience,
instances Of alteration of mind under ether and chic
roform in which the patients enormously supposed
III the teeth had not been extracted at stha they
were contendiDg with robbers-that they had been
struck in the face-that persons were present who
. were not-hst they were driving horses-that they
were kssed-ihat lies had been told them-children,
that they had been whipped, and had presents given
them, sc, sc ladies had frequently divulged their
family secrets.
DIR. BARLOW thought that Mis- Nudge believed
she told the truth but that she wholly mistaken
He always found it hard TO disabuse the patient 5
mind.
Dr. BuRDELL found misconcepton an invarable
ooncomitant of chloroiorm; the deception was espe-
cialy strong when the patient coming to reason.
He believed DR.. Beale innocent Lssciyious feelings
had often been manifested
DIR GAs1LE knew from experience that chloroform
acts powerfully upon the genital organs.
DR.. CROwELL mentioned some cases showing that
the impression on the mind before being Influenced
becomes the delusion. lady whose mother was
present thought he had kissed her, and msintans II
TO this day, after nine years Her mother knoE US he
cid not. In another case lady thought she was
THROWN on the floor
Dr. ANBLER had never known any permanent de-
fusion from chloroform; be had never administered It
himself
DR. FRANCIS had extracted seven teeth from lady
who thought they were taken from her child.
Dr. GUSSSG had not had very much experience,
but he knew patients to stick TO their decisions
What they did continue TO maintain was what had
really occurred.
DR. HAzLTTT knew lady, while another was pres
ent 10 catch him around the neck, and give plain
tokens that she had been much excited. He knew
several other similar
Or HURD had taken ether, and had hallucinations,
which nothing could dissuadeshim OF, unless crcum-
stances and common sense had showed the reverse:
ledy, in the presence Of her husband, had followed
him round the room with amorous manifestations.
Dr. MORGAN knew ladies to throw their limbs about
indecenty; one fanced that two boys were on lib
erty pole and adhered 10 the delus0n.
Or PARNLEE gave several instances Of delusion,
in which the impression was extremely strong He
would rot believe any persons testimony OF what
ptssed under Influence VI ether. lie found it hard
10 dispel such delufons.
Several such facts having been stated the meeting
adjourned