The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-06
AIR, Mo- FRIDAY MORNING. JULY G.. 1866.

! idCiilodtc phcil uSebL anu 10 luS
spirits themselves. In the case of Gen.
Scott, it required about four hours of 'your
tine to perfect the communications, and
then the General felt better than he had
for fifteen years of your time before
About six hours Of your time prior to
1.-the Generals death, the spirits began to
manufacture for him a spiritual body, by
drawing the spiritual essence from his
attendants, fltering it through, sheen
or vail This process being completed,
the General had delightful dream in
which he revived the memories of the past
and saw the glories of the future His
son then severed the few electric cords
chat bound the Generals spirit to his
body, aud the General died. 1t pains us
to record such details as these-but what
else can faithful reporter DO p
After the Generals death he was I'm.
conscious for about three minutes "of your
time" continued Miss Bul!ene, and then
he awoke to find himself surrounded by
his family and distinguished friends
HIS mortal body lay GU earth before him,
and be was attired in spiritual body "ar
least twenty years younger" and felt pro-
portionately rejuvenated. He passed an
hour, "your time,' in enjoying the ex-
Filtration of his new life in conversing
with the deceased members of his family
and in receiving the congratulations of his
innumerable admirers among the spirits,
The mourning which shorouded this coun-
try at his loss was contrasted by the joy
which greeted his entrance into the spirit
land, as there was every manifestation Of
grief here, so there was every form of re-
joiciug in that sphere. Then the Gene
raj relapsed into Inconsistencies, which
continued until the next day, "your time"
during which the preparations were made
for his grand official reception by the
spiritual authorities. When he "reawak-
ened again." as Miss Buliene expressed
1t, everything was ready, and he was ar
rayed In his spiritual costume, which the
lectures very carefully described, explain
Ing everything about it as infinitely as if
she had manufactured it herself, which
she undoubtedly had "out of the whole
cloth" of her own Imagination.
Gen. Scott, on the occasion of his re-
ception, was arrayed in suit of pearly
white or silvcry gray, indicative of the
fact that although very good man he
had his fittings, which prevented his dress
from being perfectly pure. On his bosom
there We're two CIR three purple spots. EN-.
olematicai of duties which he had left I'M
performed. On his left shoulder were
three g'lttering stars, the insignia of his
rank. Across his chest was sash aud
around his waist belt. Over his heart
was an eye, "glowiug, flashing, and
cleaning, with joy unspeakable." o.
his left side was scabbard of purest gold.
In his right hand he held sword of the
the purest steel, its hilt adorned with dia-
monds, pearls, emeralds, and topaz, "the
emblems of the four nations whose future
now appears to be prophetic whatever
that may mean. This sword, said Miss
Bulene, significantly, was pointing to-,
wards the crown of England, fact which
you may interpret as you will
She then stated that Gen. Scott was re.
o0i'0u Wy OH ouo opittIS Gu ludSSe. Az
his right stood Washington. Behind
him was Wellington the Iron Duke. At
his left appeared the late Gar of Russia.
Before him, with folded arms, Napoleon
was stationed as the representative of
France Jefferson, Madison, Tyler, Lin
coin, and the other deceased Presidents of
this Republic, whose names Miss Bulleue
had clearly forgotten, acted as a recep-
ton committee All the heroes of the
recent war were on duty, with many thou
sands of other p ople whom Miss BalIenc
would not name. The reception ceremp-
ny was exceedingly modest. A little
child whom the General had dearly low
ed was deputed 10 present him with
crowG of laurel, aud as it was placed upon
the hero's head there we're acclamations
from the vast throng. With these few
particulars Miss Bulene concluded her
lecture, after impressing upon our minds
the duty of "disciplinarianship," which
she stated to be General SCOTS chief
characteristic.
The audience seemed highly pleased
with the revelations they had heard and
they left the hall gratifed with having
enjoyed an hours communion with the
spirit of General Scott.