davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-28

HERE is THAT

A PIEDICTioN.-Tho Boston Chronicle
of Friday last. said 1.-THE conservative
portion Of the Wings will soon be mer9ed
in the democratic party, and that orsani:a.
ton will become in reality as strong as II
was in 1852, when Gen. Pierce swep, The
country even more completely than Gen.
Harrison had done the same Thing a dozen
years before.
We Gu, the above from the Eastern Ar.
gus. That paper, in copying il, says INIT
ingly:-
"Perhaps so. a, any rate, ".,hey nigh,
60 farther aud fare worse"
], remains TO be seen whether these cen.
scrvaiive Wings will pove themselves
s,aunch Wings or Hunker Democrats.
On the nigh, after the election, when lie
returns were coming in, soodly company
Of the Alliance " forces were assembled
in q somewhat public place. no, many
miles from our Office. A successful candi.
date for county Office was there, together
with various bunker E.quiTes, Colonies,
and Straish,-Whig leaders. AS return If.
ter return was received, the party became
excited, especially the successful candidate
for county officer. On tire receip, Of the
return from Alfred, he could contain him
self no longer, and forgetting the presence
Of his Straish,.Wbig fIienJs, in The fulnsss
of his Joy aud zeal for The success Of The
Democracy, he iu'ns 10 a bunker Esquire
standing by, and says: =" Look here, good
Cd, brother l., how these straight
Wings have come into the democratic hole"
Evidently the Argus means TO keep "ihe
democratic hole "open for The consera.
tive Wings" 10 run into. We canno, bul
believe that some Of them will "go fur.
Their" notwithstanding the Argus thinks
they might " fare worse"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-28

The editor Of the Nashua Telegraph
whose name is Beard, says friend Of his
wants 10 know how many men with "shos
bushes" on their upper lips, attend church
on Sunday. Tina, fiend evidently dislike'
the beard movement, or he would no, be
asking Difficult, questions. Here men with
Z" shoe brushes" on their lips, 20 to the
tavern instead OF the church, on Sunday
Is it so in Nashua
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-28

c. The editor OF the Democrat, so We
understand, has been appointed Custom
House officer Of the pOr, OF S,co, in place
Of ME-. Towle, resigned. The birth Is
worth abOu, $500 per annum, and little OF
nothing TO DO. This will pay the editor io'
a large amount Of boohooiag.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-28

&c The American Sentinel, formerly
Published at Damarisco.ta, has been remov-
cd 10 Bath. L, has sustained, and viii sus-
tain hereafter, with ability, the Republican
cause. We trust that the Republicans OF
as well as Of Lincoln, will slre
il hearty support.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-28

IrIsA C! We thought we were right
when we intimaeG TO our friend Of the Sa-
CO, or rather Biddeiord-we can't associate
!, with anything but Saco-Union, that the
letter with which he commences the word
: Eastern in his editorial head, was G..
His foreman said il wasn't, and good easy
man. he was saiisfed-and-so were we.
But we intended when we had an opporiu.
nifty, 10 set the matter right. We now have
The pleasure Of informing him, on the an-
lhorily OF the type-lounders, that il is g..
aud no mistake. The F. is another sort OF
looking animal, altogether. Still, il he is
satisfied in his own mind, we promise not
10 refer 10 the subject again, just yet.
Nashua Telegraph.
Well, ifil is G, We give il up, OF rather
our Foreman, who has been the cause OF
our friend Boards distress, does. In &C.
knowledsing The corn, he desires us 10 say
tha, he does no, believe there is man in
The United States, whose typographical
skill. or rather power 10 detect the perils OF
using fancy type, exceeds that Of the pab-
Usher Of the Telegraph. For ourselves
knowing as we did, the peculiar accu'ene's
Of our friend in this direction, we were
more than suspicious at first, ,ha, further
enquiry would prove us in The wrong
We make the amend. honorable, and are
ready 10 pay the oys,ers--botin signilying
our willingness, Brother Beard, allow us
10 say, ,ha, with this week, tho show o. the
"queer looking animal" closes. Ono tx.
hibilion is sufficient. 1t resembles an Z.
abou, as much as haysiack does thunder
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-28
10 The following spilelul notice OF the
RepUb';can Levee held here, adorns the
columns of this weeks democra, -

Soiuuho va N"S "SN~ ~S''N~Ao' ."
TnE NuRsIxG or THE WouxDED.-The
female portion Of the fusion party, in Bidde.
ford, made demonstration last week, by
way of comforting those who were defeated
in The late election. In other words, ",he
Republican ladies' OF Biddeford" gave a
tea party at Central Hall, las, Tuesday eve-
ming TO The members Of the pseudo I. Re-
publican party" The Union says full
twelve hundred ladies and gentlemen, abou,
in equal proportions, were present." II
this be true, The disasters TO the Morrill, par.
~ Ia Biddelord, in the late battle, NAV be
stated thus: - wounded, 500; killed or
missing, 47-,otal 657. But, Judging from
the manner in which The fnsionisls counted
before election, !, would be nearer The truth
10 state The numbers thus :-present, te-
males, 500 males, 400. This would make
the killed or missing, 257. The man who
didn't get elected Representative, presided,
and speeches were made By the President,
Rev. Messrs. Colby, Foster, Hubbard, Nieh-
ois, Sni.h, and Merrill, (only six priests,
Seth Scammon, Charles Hill, Cowan and
Tracy Hewes. II seems from this that the
fusion party sill courts tho alliance Of The
women and political preachers, though The
laie election demonstrates how important
these are 10 save from me,iied defeat. Very
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-28

NJ Tho Chronicle at Pennington contin.
ues TO head It's columns with the name OF
ASsoS p. MORRILL, for Governor, significant
" adding "WE'LL JUST rRY THAT Tnlso
OVER AGAIN"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-28
Republicanism in Massachusetts,.

The movement, in Massachusetts, for The
organization Of Republican party, on The
single position Of opposition 10 the extension
Of slavery in territories under the control Of
the federal government, has terminated sue
cessfully. On Thursday Of last week, a
Convention Of over thousand delegates
assembled al Worcester, and inauguraied
The Republican party Of that State. The
convention was attended by many Of the
strong men OF Massachusetts, who have
been heretofore attached to diverse political
parties, among them such men as Hon. N.
P. Banks, Stephen c. Phillips, Homer
Bartlett, Charles Allen, Hon. Henry vii.
son, Hon. Thomos NJ. Elliott. Hon. Julius
Rockwell was nominated as candidate for
Governor, Obtaining Tie nomination hy GA
ly majority Of six votes over The present
Governor, Hon. Henry w. Gardner, in a
poll of near nine hundred. The conven-
ton, though somewhat stormy during its
session, was enthusiastic OF its close.
Hon. r. H. Dana, from a committee APP
pointed for tina, purpose, reported The fol.
lowing address 10 The people:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-28

% George W. Bourne, Esq, gives IN
the Boston Journal the following particulars
connected with The death Of Miss Bourne,
on Mt. Washington, on The 18th inst:
THE LATE SAD OCCURRENCE AT
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20
10 The Chimes population Of
ry.sf.,sn;~ x,3,,,t;,,,S1. n, ..n....,.. ,,,anh

10 The Chimes pcpulation Of.
Cslifornis cortinues u shgrtss much
Of the attention Of the autloriirs Of
tina. State. In the lower house ofibe
Legislature, The sabjues having besn
referred TO committees, tvs reports
have been sl,e result The majority
reports advumtes the exclusion Of the
Chinamen from the mines, which the
minority reports takes tile oppe~ae,
view Of the ease. A Mr.. j ohnsoDshss
also Introduced, jnte tbs Asse,nklyia
bill. which pfgsi,t.s that Immediately
on the arrival u the persons not enligi-.
biz tn citizenship under tile laws Of tie
United States, the Captain Of consi.
gnee Of the vessel on which they may =
have been brought. shall 6le' . bond
IL the penal sum q $500. conditioned !
that they shall not rrin,nit any crime
or mis,lemeanof during their stay in /
the State. q teSsR .8li9 7ai'sd + irt
EAnrHquAxrs.--A committee o.
the French Academy Of Snjences has
been engaged III " course Of inves,ies.
tim Of earthquakes and volcanoss. :
They find that these cenvulsiuns are
more frequent during the moons per-
igee, and alsu when the moon IL near
the meridian. From these fac,s they
infer that there are tides in the cen.
trail molten mass Of earth, correspond.
ing to those of the wat on this side
ID the crust, which, whe,, drawn by
the moons attaction with The greatest
force. rush against the crust, causing
and shocks, und forcing up jets Of liq-
uid. Fh asao5 III
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20
init md NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n potent |

@,lu:t, md notwithstanding liz potent
obldctutions, prpcil,itates down the IN.
,erlnpdiate decli,iiits into oblivion
this mighty heaven. BON an'idote is a
sufficient counterblast to tile giraffe
evaporation Of the epidpmies Of space
and chronics Of duration, the ptepos-
ferrous extremes, superstition and inf
deity Yea, Ladies AMI Gentlemen,
Virtue will fl'uIly triumph.
After this, it should. AT least in 50
far az Gambia IL concerned.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

Twonew vegetables have been late.
" introduced into the Jardin DIES
Planies, at Paris. from the Ecuador
BY N. Bmpyaer, formerly Consul Gen.
eral vf France there i; one is the red
yellow ocas, wl,iel, is Of the form Of
long potato, and has the taste Of a
Chestnut. The other ID the Millsco,
which has tie form and tast VI our
bcest potatoes. s'a t+
The two r"ots, which grow in grea.
abundance IN the npigborl,ood Of Quito.
grow rapidly IN the poorest land.
The Ooa is cultivated in Mexico, but
ouly succeeds in wsrm districts.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20
~ Tie Illinoi4 State Auditor

10 The Illinois State Auditor
gives notice that he !. now prepared
10 redeem the circulating notes of that
State that nre in liquidation. Ut par.
These banks ARE "1he Farmers" The
"Phenix." the "Uuion." and The
City" bank Of Chicago, and the Me.
cl'anics' and Farmars' bang ofSprin.
gfeld. 7a u ts' sfsf asa ese sss
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20
Fos ras CoME1
rs =. sXlfl:I.A =. 1. L.


Foss1L1rERous. Whilst sinking a
well d few days ago, in a lot on
Church street. in this city, Mt the
depth If al,',ut 35 feet from the sur
face, IN a strata Of clay was found
number Of water.wushpd st,,nes, If
varions sizes, aud umong them, one,
which it will take nothing less than
Pickwi,k club to account Cor. The
rock in question is about the size Of
hens egg. Attached TO one side Of
which, and partly in'hedlea in 1t, was
u mass Of pure metallic lead. TINT was
detached by slight blow, and found
TO weigh little over and ounce. The
lead has all the appearances If a flat.
tened bullet, while The appearance Of
the rock in whirl, ii WINS imbeded is
snch as TO ind,re The belief that The
lead was shot into it When discharged
from a gun.
In view Of The date Of the invel,-
ton Of gunpowder, and If the Use Of
firearms ii this co,'ntrye, and Of
the fact that this well /, on neatly as
high land az any in Baton Rouge, and
that Baton Rouge is situated ON u
bluff, the first seen IN ascending the
river, | would ask how came the
lead here in q strata Of earth 80 deep !;
and which has not been disturbed
within HE memory Of man this sppci-
men is in my possession, and can BIZ
seeu:hy the curious
NJ. N. DYrngroN.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

The city council Of Louisville has
refused to revoke the licenses in that
city granted for the sale Of liquors.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

hCCUNuihN ~ HVmlcEs.- eetcT
day Skeptic availed himself Of thu
tender made BY the Comet severn
days ago. and Is out in an article
more clearly defining his position, ii
reference 10 tbe Rev. Mn. CAsrLE
TONS lecture on skppticism. This
morning, we are inclhel to believe
that both parties are right. Skeptic
is right, when he says that 1.-THE
learned lecturer Is wrong" when hi
says that skepticism 6 results frem the
absence Of love Of TRUTH" and the
Rev. Gentleman, IL right, when he
prUclaims the fact, that such is a fact.
Every man IL skeptic, and honestly
%, until his rsssen is convinced OF the
truth; and If he Say he is convinced
thro gil any other channel. than that
ofhis own rpason, be is simply doing
himself injustice. Msn cannot deny
1.-The truth, in any other way than
by his lips, where; from ,nisconc"iv.
ed notions Of self.interesi, lie will often
lie. The ,rutl,--plain and unvarnisl'-
ed, Is self-evident lis like the light
firm heaven. We see, according to
the eyes capacity to take in light
The construction of the eye, which il
The window OF the soul. decides alone
the question. No man can say with
truth, that be can see animaaul@
which requires the most powerful mi.
crosoopo to discover; and be who
looks up, and tells US that he can see
the rings about Saturn; lies in his
throat; YET, that there are rings, Or
something which looks very much
like; Is IN established truth. The
eye lies ito limit, and when 4 man
Hys be can see through = ills'one;
one of,bc two things il d fact the
stone has : hole ID il, or the man
lies.
The world Il much IN want Just
now Ola great Bscouian mind to sep
arste pure truth, (Which Is the dia-
mond) from paste limitations Of the
same. Religion itself would do the
world moro good It divest.d Of ab
stfuss dogmas; upon which people
can never agree. ard It's matter Of
no consequence, whether they ever
do or not. H. q M
We cannot end this epistle on the
metaphysics Of skeptieism, without
quoting the Poet: a#@9 t,.sf.
" ~ trne unto yself,
Aud Il must II lew ~ the night the day.
Thou canst not then be fsise TO any man."
II Is THERE YEr.-But il will not
be there long. il what Mr.. MickLjobn
Gays. il 80. Mr.. ]. X. Van Horn,
csftifes that he had a little daughter
who had fits; and BY showing her
box Of the Washington Salve che
came too, and hos had no fits sinee.--
Some people suppose that M. Mickle.
johns Puirfyer'' is q kind Of "haber.
dasherry. = Nothing could Be far
tller from the truth. Certain it j..
that there Ii some resemblance be-
tween It and the ''kAuckle machine"
reversing the order. What the knuck-
le machine does outwardly, the "Puri-
fyer does inwardly:
II cures boas fellone and tore heads,
Ring worns, tstter and kings evil;
Spread Il al over when you 70 to bed;--
Twill ges ron well o. send you to the dewitt
A few bikes Of The salvs and purify.
er may still be had A"Wad,lih's cor
ner Of Third and Church Streets.
who is the regularly commissioned
agent for this city. 5s,
MEMBERS 70 THE PolrcE JURy.-
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

then---lf we could not leaye the dust
and pouring down pnrcling up sun Of
the city at intervals there would pos
itively be no rtcompenct, for The dali
" drudgery, O. we city people who
lave to stay in crowded streets, and
devise new ways TO swindle the coun-
try people and keep up the affai's Of
The nation. On Saturday evening
last with a pair If fast nags under the
whip Of Mike himself, a small and
select p'riy rolled through the dusty
streets, putting hobanos and kicking
up n dust (as any man may do at lit
lie cost. in dusty tiine), dashed out
Of the city into the highland read,
which leads, ms all other roi ds about
here, do; to the Nlanchac. And
here by the way, we might say, that
The "cr"ps' npon which so much is
said, look passing we'll down TO the
mouth Of the Mnnclae. The cori,
waves as green and fertile in its growth
as could he desired, aud the cane has
a stand; and the trees oversl,a,lUw Tue
road to cool Tie atmosphere in sucl,
manner as to make us feel that the
Powers above Us. have not entirely
withdrawn their genial influence from
this ungrateful moat, In the great ar
cana Of tue universe. "
A Dali ut Manchac how it fills
the heart with freshness, to contrast
tile honest unaffected manner Of our
hos)dtuble coast people, with the frivi-
lous vanity and transparent bypocracy
ofelite society Of town and city! How
glad il makes the Heart, to meet the
fair. as they appear fairest and una
dorned, with the fashionable coquet-
ries, upon which the city dansel bases
her right to conquest. But let us not
continue invidius compai on. Arrive d
at Manchnc, the doorway Of that
prince Of clever fellows, "A. DUpLAN-
TIER, Esq, was thrown open. and our
reception was that Of honest unafect-
ed hospitality. After indulging in
mutual smiles Of good cheer, th.
scene for the Ball was surveyed. A
spacious shop on tie premises Of Du.
PLANTER wus cleared Vi its barrels and
brilliantly i'luiniu'e' The ladies
came flocking in Of two--the
music arrived, and The all opened. -
Should we say which Of the many
bright particular stars. sho,le most, to
our bachelors liking, 'twould be- Miss
j., Rs a fair fl'wer--a lilly from
the baaks Of the Mancl,ac, aud her
sister with The rose Urge Of happy
spring time ON her cheek--ibe lillyI
aud The jasmine, both combined
Next to our fancy is NJ. +. S.,
full If sp'ightly life will, dancing blue
eyes. melting in softness that We
look in vain to the azure blue above.
for counterpart. A very Nautilus
is Miss Mary, gliding sweetly Ger the
stream Of life, like the shadows Of
earth, that beck us on TO m unseen
haven Of happiness Then there is
Miss A, Of Bruley' and Miss
O'C-- of orr own love Astounding
Red Stick. Miss r, Miss u.
B Miss r are all fair flow
Prs Of the same locality. The Misses
DO not alone embrace all the beauty Of
ibis gay and festive scene. But alas,
alas, all happiness and pleasure is.
short lived; the small hours of night
us to go-we cannot DIV II
longer in this delightful place, the
Sabbath, has actuollv cou.o ;,.n ex;.t
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20
NJ. N. Bsrsoros.


HoNEsTY.-The Delta has d short
paragraph on this subject suggpsted
t,y the fact that some honest fellow
found p,cket.book containing dol.
lar and half IN change. il, one If
Slawson's Omhibn<rs, and actually
went in the simplisity Of his hear,
and enquired y, The sutton hou.e for
its owner; end this too, without pay
ing his fare. out Of it. The gentleman's
name should he handed round. Com
mon honesty. is so uncominon now
days, that it should not % unrewatd-
ed. There are solne people, 70 fur
behind the times, that they advertise
lost articles--even pocket books, with
bank bills. Such. are never found,
tnlcs they contain papers Of no
value but to the owner. = A suitable
reward must even be offered for these
or they may pass into other hands,
with forged mines upon them. 1t is
hard. to tell where tie world Is going
to, W th its honesty and plain christian
denling. 1t is profanity to nsk bles-
Sings from on High when we look At
things as they ARE below, and see the
commandment. "Thm Shalt not
steal " daily broken into fragments,
and made whole again through laws,
made it would seem, expressly to
s,rsen villiapy.
Cardniol Wisemon. "A letter from
R,me TO the Newark Daily Advertiser
says:
Cardinal Wiseman il to lie trans.
ferred from England to Rome, accor-
ding to the on dit in well informed
circles. Hi health. recently impaired
by mi obstinate diabetes. i. said tn be
unequal to the administration Of so
vast and populous diocese as the west
minister, in country Of religsous,
strife and then his presence aud SER
vice ID the Sacred College hero will,
it is thought, be more useful to the
church at large as we'll Ms to the "revi
we'd Eng 'i-h branch" Of it, since the
Sovereign Poitif will have the more
immediate bpnift Of bis counsels and
experience. The learned prelate will
also occupy the office in the Vatican
Library, recently vacated by the death
Cardiaal Mai. It i not said who will
succeed him, but il is known that the
ultimate re-eslablished If the L, pory
in England is u cardinal object with
the Holy See. and that the signs are
grtard as suspicious. -
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

81 The free love- theory should
be popular in CaliGwnia. A b Il is
b.fore the Legislature which, proyiL .
shat whore the parties have agreed to
s'parase for one year, and they have
not cohabited for that period. il shall
be grousd for divoce; or ii il shall
appear 70 the district judge chat the
parties are ia continual strif.., and are
incspabls Of being reco.riled, then he
sinh have power to grant : divocs. (
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

Fos THE CssxEA-The Paris COZ.
respondent ofthe Coarisr and Eaqu;.
ysr write. 1.-The Esneprsr will lysiis
lively. lam assured, lesye Gr Cone
tanii,,ople, via Vienps. insnsdiately
on Ills reform fxam LandGnr sssa 80
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

MEMDERs 70 THE PolrcE JURy.-
AT the election yesterday for m, m
bers Of the Police Jury Of this parish.
. James Essex Elan, was elected in
Ward No. |, and II. 7. Waddill Esq,
in ward No Q. ..a .a1
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

/
To- The Boston papers announce
the deatl, Of Riube1, Ricla,d.. ESQ.
an aged and opulent merchant ofshat
city. lle was n native Of Ledhsin,
Mass. and il, bis will lie has bequea,h.
ed to that town the sum Of $4,000
for the SUI port Of free rcliod. The
further sum u $40, 900 has been given
TO the Episcopal church in the village
us fund for the support If public
worship. The income Of 300 il to
BE- applied TO the support Of the mine
lister, and the. interest upon the re. !
mining $4,000 il to defrny the exrrn-
ses Of nn-ic. Various minor legaciss
are also given 10 different societies.
for religious and charitable purposes
MArsEns.--I make it a point Of
morality never to find fault With an
other for bis manners they may be-
awkward Of graceful, blunt Or polite
polished or rustic. 4 care not what.
they are, II the man means we'll AID
acts from honest intentions, without
eceentricity or "ffectaion. All NM.
have not the advantages Of good So
ciety, as it i called, to school them
selves in all its fantastic rules and
ceremonies, and only founded IN rea-
son and good sense. and not npon the
artificial regulations. Manners. ike
conversation should be extempor-
aneou-, and not studied, ! always
suspect man who meets me with the
same perpetual smile upon b. fAce,
the same lending Of The body. and
the same premeditated shake Of the
hahd.
l.. H. E.FsH z4sF
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

A GREAT 'FAamEn.--TAe Elephant
about Probably the 3l,rgs-t in A.
merica Is d large elephant With is en-
gagged at plougl,ing the farm u p. T.
Bar"um. nesr Bridgeport, Conn. He
is aid 10 be very du:iIr. walks three
times as Inst AZ pair Of horses, and
drugs a sub~a plough, driving it,from
sixteen /" twenty inches deep This
same auimal wa3 Dsed in India to work
uun roads, pile timber. Be- and, il
e said chat he don't stick up bin POSE
at any reasonable work that bis
Yankee owner places before him.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

gin CHM, SAYS the New York
Observer, there are now one hundred
Evangelical Missionaries. Five torts
with which there is onnectel u lrpu.
lation Of ten million, are accessible to
them. and where. but few years ago
the attempt. to p oselytc was capital
offence. The Cl,inesc language has
been mastered. -
10 A machine has been exhibited
At Frsnkf'rd, Germany, to rrcor' ON
paper the beating Of the pulse. The
slightest motion Of the ar,erial cir
cnIation il eaid TO BE- lndicxted By it
with considerable sxacsness.