The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-15

soul, therefore, needs some agent by which
II can put itself in connection with that spir-
itual body. The soul cannot come in direct
contact with that body, il requires an agent
which may transmit it, demands TO the yari-
o',s parts and members Of the same. What
nature requires, nature supplies; and such
an agent exists. II Is an GENERALIZATION of
vhat We term the odic force, or vital fluid.
II has been termed spiritual magnetism in
contradistinctios to animal magnetism.
Hence We have surviving the destruction of
the human form the only two conditions
needed to enable A To control and speak
through B. This then, is the true philoso-
ply Of the method BY which spirits speak
through media.
II il sympathetic clairvoyance in both
cas.s. In the one case, the operator IL n
spirit IN the form, i'm the other case the ope-
rator Is a spirit out of the form. The anal
ogy between the two is perfect, and the
means used are the same.
II the foregoing hypothesi. Is true, and We
remember that time and space are Is naught
TO the spirit, -ee no reason why Mis- Oar
rington may NJ, have been the SUBJECT and
her lover out of the form the opsruf@.
ANNIEcAp.
New are More Thimgs IN HeaSeu,
!eoseseS. eese are DrenmPs 81 In
Year PHILOSOPHY.
LEAvENwoRrH, Dr. d, 1870
MK. EDrroR:-Your remarks in this
morning npaPsr, upon an article from Har-
PEI, prompts me tn give an incident of NV
own life. which has made me an Interested
reader II suci, stories as the one To which
r.f.r xxl.,Is,
visiting in the town III L. lone of the rural
districts Of Central New York one bleak
winters night found me at the house oi a
friend. whose hospitality had frequently
cnioycd in former years This house had
been occupied by family who had left for
newer country, protesting i desire to better
their fortunes; years after, in tearing away
some portion Of the building for the purpose
Of rcmcielling ii; under the tls"r ri one Of
the roons, WIS found the body of man
with some fragments OF clothing which
served tn identify him. IN Englishman
who had been in the mercantile business
there, hut having sold ont his interest. had
departed this family repcrtingl in the
night. He had M friends to inquire after
him; when his business, left with an agent.
was settled, and money not called
for, vague rumor had foated
f-,,, M, o,s, L,,,, 49,, r., h. IA A., 8
Ill. 60. -, - -. -.
i>n,;I H., s,J;,o :, H., ~ p 60 ~
.i-.,r,..J -, d.. -. = g.. L.,.
,h.., \, ALL ..;r..,,,,,,.no.' -,
,.Il;n, , 49, =, .hn..I;n', =" ~. v;ii...
n,;,,l P,,, ~, -. - - -
va no,h;n,, j.,, hn, y, ~. ,b. r.,,,.;,, 81
the unfortunate man a Christian burial.
Even this hal TRANSFERRED in nv infancy. and
hon.. ami in H.. r,om mni..r ~h;ch I HI
s,,n,.,..,J m. man ,o hay. no., hnr;..i-..I-
u,.,,..l n, n., s,,,...r.,;,;',ns t.n.;s ~. 81
c,,mstanc, hal hardly received g, resin,
Thought.
No~ w,s r.vi.;,;,,, ,b. ,I.,., .,,,,- ,,..,-,
Of ab.ence. nh. hone, I,d r. r..n,o.,,l..i.
ms ola sl.,s,,;n,, r,,,n, ,Lr,. ;,,,, -,
nam. a sI..sn;ng r,.,n, MT. os ,h, r.rInr.
apl ,t,.r an sv.,;,. of Gv.,v s,r;.I r.,
r,t;,sd IN nv rnom with nn o,b.r ,han,h,
than of n yo,d NIGHT r.-, s,,..lv h.,ns.J
.r,;,s, IN. s,or,, ,s;,h.,,
The snow hal ..,saJ e,,r;, H.. ,
sbon. ON, cI.,r h,,, la ~. -, M,
in f,tul yus,s ,b. OIL, bo,s., .r.,k., ,nJ
tho .bu,,.r. ,hooL anil ILL.,, .;,h .,.ry
bl,., only .o Ill d, H.. f..I;,. AZ ,,l.,,,,r.
in WING anna AMI w.rn, Will. ali H. .nm'
motion was going on; gradually sank INTO
sdreamy revere, when suddenly l became
CONSCIOUS TINT upon the lounge by the head
OF my sd, man was sitting, with brown
hair ana Due eyes, iiord complexion, square
shouidered, and appeared a. near as one
could Judge winnie seated little above me-
diuni he,sht, ior the room was hight enough
u see all this, yet 50 unsui.tanliai DID THIS
Sisitant seem, mat knew that II put out
my hah1 w"aid meet no resistance; sui
nrm ami color were There anu the dress WAS
that saia 10 ne worn by the murdered WI
son. WIN slow anu measured tones TINS
snap oegaii 10 recount I" me the story "i
that ieariui night OF MY years ago started
up WIN horror, not so much al the presence
OF this strange visitant as at the murder, Tor
the scene was sisidiy before me, but all was
gone. Inc moon shone clear anu iuii, hnt
the r"oh was vacant 1 put my hand !" my
hesd. bctn hand ana i"rehead were dripping
WIN PefsPirMion- L nave been dreaming
thouSht- lei had not for moment
lost CONSCIOUSNESS oi where ! was, or the iir-