65
,,
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
University of Massachusetts Amherst
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportoftr25stat
PUBLIC DOCUMENT No. 27.
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
THE TRUSTEES
STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL,
AT WORCESTER.
OCTOBER, 1859.
BOSTON:
WILLIAM WHITE, PRINTER TO THE STATE.
1859.
OFFICERS OF THE HOSPITAL.
TRUSTEES
JOSEPH N. BATES, Chairman,
WILLIAM T. MERRIFIELD,
CHARLES H. STEDMAN, .
THOMAS COLT, .
ROBERT W. HOOPER,
. Worcester.
. Worcester.
. Boston.
. Pittsfield.
. Boston.
TREASURER.
HENRY WOODWARD, Worcester.
Office, Mechanics' Bank, Main Street, Worcester.
RESIDENT OFFICERS.
MERRICK BEMIS, M. D., Superintendent.
FRANCE H. RICE, M. D., Assistant-Physician.
HENRY C. PRENTISS, M. D., . . . . Clerk and Apothecary.
CAROLINE A. BEMIS, Matron.
€cmtmontt)ealtl) of Jttas0ad)tt0£tt0.
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE FIRST HOSPITAL FOR INSANE,
AT WORCESTER.
His Excellency the Governor, and the Honorable Council :
The Trustees of the State Lunatic Hospital at Worcester, in
compliance with the laws of the Commonwealth, respectfully
submit this Twenty-Seventh Annual Report.
It will be seen by reference to the statistics of the Superin-
tendent, the number of patients in the institution October 1,
1858, was, males, 141 ; females, 160. Total, 301.
Admitted during the year 1858-9 — males, 106 ; females, 94.
Total, 200.
Whole number under treatment — males, 247 ; females, 254.
Total, 501.
Discharged recovered — males, 43 ; females, 46. Total, 89.
Improved — males, 25 ; females, 27. Total, 52.
Not improved — males, 7 ; females, 6. Total, 13.
Died — males, 20 ; females, 10. Total, 30.
Whole number discharged during the year — males, 95 ;
females, 89. Total, 184.
Whole number remaining in the hospital September 30,
1859— males, 152 ; females, 165. Total, 317.
6 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
Of this number there are — Irish, 75 ; Germans, 4 ; blacks,
2 ; State paupers, 5.
SALARIES OF OFFICERS.
Superintendent, . . ... . . $1,800 00
Steward and Matron, . . . . 700 00
Assistant-Physician, . . . 900 00
Treasurer, 600 00
The prices of board for patients in the institution, as estab-
lished by the Trustees for the year ensuing — $3 per week for
first six months ; $2.75 for remaining six months.
By the blessing of God, the institution has been preserved
from prevailing epidemics and diseases. Although our number
of recoveries is somewhat less than for the past two or three
years, it will be remembered that the number of patients has
diminished, and the number of commitments have been less, in
consequence of the establishment of other like institutions in
the Commonwealth. We believe, however, that the compara-
tive number of recoveries, on all the admissions, exhibits nearly
the same ratio as in previous years.
The present condition of the hospital and its inmates is most
satisfactory. The Trustees are gratified to express their con-
fidence in the untiring industry and devotion of our worthy
Superintendent, and his efficient corps of assistants, in the pro-
motion of the welfare of all the inmates of the institution, and
the progress of all affairs committed to their supervision.
The improvements and repairs connected with the hospital
and its surroundings, have been more extensive than any former
year. The chapel, from its dilapidated and untenantable con-
dition, requiring many important and expensive repairs, is now,
in connection with other important improvements, being rebuilt
and in rapid progress of completion. The erection of suitable
fences, the relaying of water pipes, and the construction of
reservoirs on the farm and at the stables, together with the
general improvements in agricultural affairs, constitute a large
item in the list of current expenses.
The more immediate wants of the institution, beyond those
in progress of completion, are a building and suitable inclos-
ures for gymnastic exercises for patients and attendants.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 7
A more substantial supply of water is also much needed in
the direct vicinity of the hospital buildings, which the Trustees
believe may be secured by the construction of reservoirs
sufficiently adequate to supply all necessary demands in the
event of conflagrations on the premises.
JOSEPH N. BATES.
WM. T. MERRIFIELD.
C. H. STEDMAN.
THOS. COLT.
R. W. HOOPER.
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
TREASURER'S REPORT
The Treasurer respectfully submits his annual report.
Cash on hand October 1, 1858, .
Received from the Commonwealth,
Received from towns and individuals,
Received interest on railroad bonds,
Mechanics' Bank, .
The disbursements have been as follows
Steward's orders, . .
Mechanics' Bank, ....
Town of Quincy, (overcharge on acc't,)
Expense of sustaining suits,
Treasurer and expenses,
Cash on hand,
8603
84
25,818
54
88,745
68
30
00
253
22
$60,451 28
$58,396 99
793
97
62
18
290
00
676
88
231
26
,451 28
H. WOODWARD, Treasurer.
Worcester, October 14, 1859.
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
Tiventy-seventh Annual Report of the Superintendent to the
Trustees of the State Lunatic Hospital, at Worcester :
Gentlemen, — The close of another year renders it my duty,
in compliance with the by-laws of this hospital, to present to yon
a statement of its general condition ; for which purpose the
following report, comprising the usual statistical and tabular
matters, with such brief remarks as they may suggest, is most
respectfully submitted.
Table No. 1,
Showing the General Results of the year.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Patients in the hospital, Oct. 1, 1858,
141
160
301
" admitted during the year, .
106
94
200
Whole number under treatment, .
247
254
501
Discharged recovered, .....
43
46
8%
" improved, .....
25
27
52
" not improved, ....
7
6
. 13
Died,
20
10
30
Whole number discharged during the year,
95
89
184
" " remaining Sept. 30, 1859,
152
165
317
The number of patients in the hospital at the beginning of
the year was three hundred and one, of whom one hundred
2
10 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
and forty-one were males, and one hundred and sixty were
females.
The number admitted during the year was two hundred, of
whom one hundred and six were males and ninety-four were
females.
The whole number under treatment during the year was five
hundred and one, of whom two hundred and forty-seven were
males, and two hundred and fifty-four were females.
The whole number discharged during the year was one hun-
dred and eighty-four, of whom ninety-five were males and
eighty-nine were females.
The whole number remaining in the hospital is three hundred
and seventeen, of whom one hundred and fifty-two are males
and one hundred and sixty-five are females.
. Of the one hundred and eighty-four patients discharged,
eighty-nine had recovered their full measure of mental and
physical health and have returned to their homes and friends
clothed in their right minds.
The recoveries were in the ratio of forty-five per cent, to the
number admitted, or nearly twenty-six per cent, to the average
number of patients in the hospital, and seventy-five per cent, to
the number of those whose insanity had existed less than one
year.
The proportion of recoveries has frequently been much
greater. In 1844 ninety-three per cent, of recent cases recov-
ered ; and in 1855 ninety-two per cent. I think you will
perceive, however, that the proportion of recoveries is quite
satisfactory, and if calculated only upon recent cases, large
enough to gratify your highest expectations.
Of the fifty-two discharged as improved, several were suffi-
ciently restored to return to their homes and resume wholly or
in part their ordinary labors and duties. Others have become
so tranquil and so much improved in physical health as to cause
their friends but little anxiety, and to require from them but
little care and attention.
A few, although considerably improved and quite comfort-
able while under the care and protection of the hospital, are
demented and hopelessly insane. They have been discharged
as harmless and incurable and removed to their homes or
to almshouses, thus diminishing to their friends, or the towns
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 11
in which they have a settlement, or the Commonwealth, the
expense of their support.
Of the thirteen who were discharged as not improved, one
was transferred to another hospital by order of the governor ;
five returned to their homes, and seven went to almshouses,
having been discharged as harmless and incurable.
Five thousand nine hundred and seventy-six patients have
been admitted into the hospital since it was opened, of whom
two thousand nine hundred and thirty-three were males, and
three thousand and forty-three were females.
Of this number two thousand and forty-seven have recov-
ered, giving a ratio of nearly forty-six per cent, of recoveries
on the whole number of patients admitted, or nearly forty-nine
per cent., deducting the number of those who still remain in
the hospital.
Nine hundred and seventy-one patients have been discharged
" improved," which number added to the number of recoveries,
makes the number of persons who have received benefit by a
residence in the hospital, three thousand two hundred and
fifty-five.
Table No. 2,
Showing the Admissions and State of the Hospital, from September 30,
1858, to September 30, 1859, inclusive.
Patients in the hospital September 30, 1858, .... 301
Males, 141
Females, 160
Patients admitted in the course of the year, .... 200
Males, 106
Females, 94
Whole number in the hospital in the course of the year, . . 501
Males, 247
Females, . . . 254
Patients remaining in the hospital September 30, 1859, . . 317
Males, 152
Females, 165
Of the admissions, there were cases of less duration than one year, 119
Males, 59
Females, 60
Of the admissions, there were cases of one year or more, . . 81
Males, 48
Females, 33
12 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
Table No. 2 — Continued.
Of the admissions, there were cases, the duration of whose insanity
could not be ascertained, .
Males,
Females, ...........
Patients committed by Courts,
• Males,
Females,
Patients committed by Overseers of the Poor,
Males,
Females, ......
Patients committed by order of the Governor,
Males, . * .
Females,
Patients on bonds,
Males,
69
65
16
4
21
Females, 25
Foreigners and those who have no settlement in this State,
admitted in the course of the year, . .
Males, 36
Females, 35
Foreigners, and those "who have no settlement in this State, dis-
charged in the course of the year,
Males, ' . .36
Females, 36
Patients discharged by order of the Governer, ....
Males, 2
Females, -
Foreigners, and those who have no settlement in this State, remain-
ing in the Hospital September 30, 1859, ....
Males, 41
Females, 46
134
20
46
71
72
87
Foreigners and those who had no settlement in this State, remaining at the
close of each year, as nearly as can be ascertained :
1842,
1843,
1844,
1845,
1846,
1847,
1848,
1849,
1850,
34
1851,
38
1852,
38
1853,
57
1854,
52
1855,
121
1856,
150
1857,
167
1858,
181
1859,
208
241
216
151
115
155
119
86
87
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 13
The preceding table shows that one hundred and nineteen
patients were committed to the hospital whose insanity had
existed less than one year. Other tables will show that for a
period of twenty-seven years, seventy-five per cent, at least of
all patients committed to the hospital who had been insane less
than one year, have recovered their mental health and strength.
It might also be easily shown that a large majority of those who
are committed on the first appearance of insanity are restored
during a period of six months.
Indeed, it is conceded by all, that the early administration of
the proper remedies and regimen is of the utmost importance
in the care and treatment of the insane. When therefore the
disease has commenced, the patient should at once be confided
to the care of a hospital designed for the special treatment of
his malady.
Dr. Conolly, in an admirable paper on hospitals for the
insane, remarks, that it seems to have been too much forgotten
that in every case of insanity, the first object should be as in
other diseases, the restoration of the patient ; and that this is
often impossible without a removal of the patient from home.
All the influences and all the associations of home become per-
verted in a large majority of cases in this malady ; the alarm,
and the affections even of surrounding friends, lead to hurtful
concessions and indulgences, and to the abandonment of whole-
some control, until the bodily disorder present in the first
stages of the malady is increased and the mind becomes more
and more irritated, thus making recovery much more difficult,
if not altogether impossible. The security of the patient and
safety of his family then become sufficient reasons for his com-
mitment to the hospital.
Reference to the table will also show the manner of commit-
ting patients to this hospital during the last year.
A large majority of the one hundred and thirty-four patients
sent to us by the courts, were committed by the judges of pro-
bate and insolvency. A few were committed by the police
courts, and a still smaller number by justices of the peace and
of the quorum.
All those patients who are supported by the charity of the
Commonwealth, are necessarily committed by the courts.
Many others who possess abundant means for their support but
14 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
whose friends prefer a strictly legal process of commitment are
sent to us in the same manner.
Twenty were committed by the overseers of the poor of the
towns in which the patients had a settlement. The towns in
such cases assume all the responsibility and give bonds for the
support of the patients while in the hospital. Frequently,
however, persons admitted on bonds from overseers of the poor
are by no means dependent upon the town for their support.
This method of commitment is often chosen because it presents
fewer difficulties than any other. The overseers of the poor
are, it may be, the patient's neighbors and friends. They know
his condition, sympathize with his family, and are ready to offer
any assistance in their power.
Forty-six patients have been admitted during the year whose
friends gave bonds for the payment of their expenses.
There have been committed during the year seventy-one per-
sons who had no settlement in this Commonwealth, thirty-six
of whom were males, and thirty-five were females. Seventy-
two have been discharged, of whom thirty-six were males, and
thirty-six were females ; leaving eighty-seven now resident in
the hospital, of whom forty-one are males and forty-six are
females.
Thirty-six patients have been admitted during the year who
were in a state of dementia more or less complete. Some of
these persons were committed from almshouses, where they had
become troublesome and required extraordinary attention.
Others had been taken care of by friends until all hope of
recovery was past and the patient lost to all ideas of propriety.
Patients of this class are undoubtedly improved by a resi-
dence in an asylum. Their minds, enfeebled by long continued
disease, may be aroused into activity and strengthened to some
degree by daily exercise, by the presentation of new and varied
scenes of amusements and instruction, by inspiring hope and
confidence in the future, and by every means calculated to
elevate their feelings and affections, and to form anew correct
habits of life.
A few of the delusions of the patients admitted during the
year are sufficiently interesting to be recorded.
One of our females firmly believes she is the widow of the
Duke of Wellington, and dislikes to answer to any other name
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
15
or title than that of the Duchess. Another fancies she is filled
with gunpowder, and is in constant dread of being set on fire
and blown up. A third, thinks she has some other persons
head and fears the rightful owner may call for it, while a
fourth believes she has swallowed the sun.
One male patient believes he is Napoleon the Great, and is
often violent if addressed by other patients in his proper name.
A second, thinks he is a spirit living in the next world, and is
surrounded by spirits who control his actions, and cause all his
troubles. A third, is filled with devils, who look out through
him and who torment him in a great variety of ways, rendering
his life inexpressibly miserable. A fourth does not labor with
edged tools for fear that some being will descend upon and
" cut him up." Another always speaks of himself as the Son
of God.
In strong contrast to these and others like them, you have
often seen two patients, one male and one female, who with
constant exhibitions of violence, destructiveness and filth, have
discovered no delusion, but have been clear and coherent amid
all their noise and madness.
Table No. 3,
Showing the number Admitted, Restored, Improved, Died, etc., in each
month during the year.
Admissions.
Removals.
Remaining.
MONTH.
13
>
o
Eh
6
1
o
H 1
o
>
O
u
Pi
s
S
O
u
o
o
EH
1
■a
October, . .
8
6
1
14
3
3
6
12
143
160
303
November,
14
3
17
8
3
1
1
13
156
151
307
December,
8
5
13
3
-
-
-
3
163
154
317
January, . .
7
5
12
7
3
-
1
11
164
154
318
February,
March, .
9
7
5
7
14
14
11
3
2
1
4
5
7
19
167
159
158
161
325
320
April, .
12
10
22
14
3
2
1
20
156
166
322
May, .
6
11
17
6
7
1
-
14
154
171
325
June,
11
10
21
11
10
1
3
25
158
164
322
July, .
13
10
23
11
4
-
3
18
164
163
327
August, .
7
12
19
7
6
3
1
17
165
164
329
September,
4
10
14
8
8
4
5
25
152
165
317
Totals,
106
94
200
89
52
13
30
184
16
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
Table No. 4,
Showing the Form of Disease in those Admitted and Discharged during
the year*
Admitted.
Discharged.
FORM OF DISEASE.
i
Males.
Females.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Mania, Acute,
37
29
66
34
31
65
" Chronic,
3
5
8
1
2
3
" with Epilepsy, .
" with general Paralysis,
Melancholia, ....
7
5
15
2
21
9
5
36
4
14
1
19
5
33
Dementia, ....
17
19
36
13
21
34
" Senile, .
2
-
2
2
-
2
" with Epilepsy,
" with general Paralysis,
Monomania of Fear,
3
2
5
1
7
4
2
12
2
1
1
2
3
3
" Pride, .
1
-
1
-
-
-
" Suspicion,
Idiocy, .....
7
2
9
1
16
3
3
1
2
5
1
Totals, .
106
94
200
75
79
154
Sixty-six patients when admitted were suffering from recently
developed mania in its ordinary form ; characterized by false
sensations, illusions and hallucinations, vicious and extravagant
association of ideas, without order or connection ; subject to
every caprice of passion or volition ; possessed of great excita-
bility, they are equally diverted and excited by both external
objects and their own imaginations, and are readily drawn away
to matters having no relation to themselves, thus making their
delirium become general, and resulting in a complete overthrow
of all the faculties of the understanding.
Five patients had for a long period suffered all the various
symptoms of mania, and in the table they are set down as cases
of mania in its chronic form.
Nine epileptic patients were admitted who are afflicted with
mania often attended with the most violent fury after each
attack of epilepsy, and are among our most troublesome patients.
Their fury is not generally of long duration, frequently only a
few hours, but is blind and dangerous in the extreme.
Five male patients were admitted, in whose cases mania was
complicated with general paralysis. Patients of this class are
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. IT
rarely brought to the hospital during the first stage of the dis-
order. To friends the malady appears inconsiderable, and we
are assured that the patient is not troublesome, or indeed
insane ; that he is only pleasantly excited — a little exalted in
his feelings, and requires only rest and proper treatment to be
speedily restored to health.
The progress of the disease is, however, from the period of
invasion, in which every thing appears bright and hopeful,
although the patient is often irritable and impatient of control,
to that of confirmed insanity, resulting in complete and hopeless
dementia and death.
Thirty-six patients were admitted whose insanity was of the
type of melancholia. Perhaps no class of patients suffer so
keenly as those whose disease is of this form- Their lean,
slender, stooping persons, pale, sallow features, brown, dry,
scaly skins, reddened noses, hollow, changeless expression,
uneasy, suspicious glances, all speak of their gloomy fears and
forebodings of evil. Fear with ail its terrors hangs over them ;
one believes that, given up to the power of the devil, he shall be
led to take the life of his wife or child, and flies from them to
seek an asylum where he may be controlled and his family
left in safety. Again he fears he has in some mysterious
manner committed a heinous crime, and the wrath of God rests
upon him.
Another sees all about him persons bent upon his ruin and
destruction. To-day he is to suffer — his time is come — his
friends have already been most cruelly treated, and he can look
for nothing better.
Another accuses herself of having committed the greatest of
crimes and justly brought upon her the vengeance of heaven.
Now she prefers instant death to the agony of uncertainty, and
again she prays for delay in the execution of a sentence from
which there is no escape.
This class of patients know well what is done for them, and
understand perfectly all that is said ; yet kindness and atten-
tion, argument and persuasion, always fail to convince them.
They can reason clearly enough and appreciate whatever is
brought before them. But they are so changed ; all their
thoughts, feelings and affections are changed. Their habits
and mode of life are changed. Their relation to external
3
18
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
objects is changed. No feeling of security can triumph over
their fears. No argument can subdue their prejudices. No
pleasure can divert their apprehension of evil.
Table No. 5.
Supposed Causes of Insanity of Patients admitted to the Hospital from
January 18, 1833, to September 30, 1859, inclusive.
1859.
Previously.
SUPPOSED CAUSES.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Apoplexy,
_
_
2
—
Asthma, .
-
-
2
-
Bowels, Disease of, .
-
2
1
-
Brain, Inflammation
of, '.
-
-
1
5
Bronchitis,
-
-
2
13
Chorea, .
-
-
-
2
Congenital,
2
-
4
-
Constipation, .
-
-
-
1
Convulsions, .
-
-
8
6
Dysentery,
-
-
1
2
Dyspepsia,
2
3
2
-
Epilepsy,
9
3
81
34
Eruptive Diseases, .
-
-
2
1
Eyes, Disease of,
-
-
1
-
" Loss of, .
-
-
1
-
Fever,
2
1
25
32
" Scarlet,
-
-
1
3
Hereditary,
13
15
-
-
111 Health,
12
27
154
502
Influenza,
-
-
1
5
Insolation,
2
-
12
-
Laryngitis,
-
-
-
1
Measles, .
-
-
3
4
Nervous Irritation,
-
-
-
4
Nymphomania,
-
-
-
1
Old Age, . .
2
-
8
4
Otitis,
-
-
3
-
Palsy,
-
1
38
23
Periodical,
17
19
48
56
Pneumonia,'
-
-
-
1
Rheumatism, .
-
-
3
1
Satyriasis,
-
-
1
-
Scrofula, .
-
-
-
2
Sea-sickness, .
-
-
-
1
Somnambulism,
-
-
-
1
Sore Finger, .
-
-
-
1
Spinal Disease,
-
-
-
1
Suppressed Eruptio
n,
-
-
5
4
" Ulcer,
-
-
1
3
Tic Doloreux, .
-
-
-
1
Tumor, .
1
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 19
Table No. 5 — Continued.
1859.
Previously.
SUPPOSED CAUSES.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Whooping Cough, ....
_
_
1
Amenorrhcea, .
-
2
-
14
Lactation,
-
-
-
5
Menorrhagia, .
-
1
-
2
Menorrhagia, Suppressed
-
4
-
1
Miscarriage, .
_
-
-
1
Pregnancy, . .
-
1
-
3
Puerperal,
-
-
-
141
Turn of Life, .
-
6
-
26
Amputation of Leg,
-
-
1
-
Bathing in Cold "Water, .
-
-
2
-
Cut Foot,
-
-
1
1
Dog Bite,
-
-
1
-
Drinking Cold Water, .
-
-
1
-
Dye House, Fumes of,
-
-
1
-
Exposure to Cold, .
-
-
6
-
Fall,
-
-
-
4
Fracture of Arm, .
-
-
-
1
Injury •
-
-
4
3
Injury of Head,
1
1
44
8
Kick of Horse,
-
-
1
-
Lead, Poison of,
-
-
2
-
Lightning,
-
-
1
1
Loss of Blood, .
-
-
1
-
Malformation of Head,
-
-
1
Poison, .
-
-
1
-
Spinal Injury,
-
-
1
1
Excess of Labor,
-
-
28
51
Loss of Sleep, .
-
-
-
3
Fatigue and Exposure,
-
-
3
3
Study, Excessive, .
-
-
25
6
Inventions,
-
-
1
-
Excitement,
-
-
2
4
Excitement of Politics,
-
-
1
2
Anticipation of Marriage,
-
2
-
1
Fortune being told,
-
-
-
1
Enthusiasm,
-
-
-
1
Mesmerism,
-
-
-
1
Spiritualism, .
-
-
11
]4
Light Reading, Novels, &
c,
-
-
-
1
Anxiety, .
-
-
2
11
Criminal Trial,
-
-
o
-
False Accusation, .
-
-
-
1
Imprisonment,
4
1
1
-
Death of Brother, .
2
-
1
3
" Children, .
1
1
3
19
" Father,
-
-
2
1
" Friends, .
-
-
2
3
" Husband, .
-
2
—
19
20 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. -[Oct.
Table No. 5 — Continued.
1859.
Previously.
SUPPOSED CAUSES.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Death of Mother, ....
1
6
" Niece,
-
-
_
1
" Sister,
_
-
—
3
Wife,
-
-
10
_
Husband, Departure of,
-
-
-
1
" Sickness of,
i
-
3
" Intemperance (
)f,
-
-
-
2
" Desertion of,
-
-
2
" Abuse of,
-
-
-
7
Abuse of Master,
! -
—
1
-
" Parent,
_
_
1
2
Domestic Trouble, .
1 3
2
59
136
" Grief,
-
1
56
137
" Cares,
-
-
-
1
Marriage, Unfit,
; _
-
4
2
Disappointment,
-
-
4
7
Disappointment in Love,
-
-
47
51
Disappointed Ambition,
-
-
6
6
Homesickness,
-
-
1
5
Lost- in Woods,
_
_
_
1
Shipwreck,
-
-
1
-
Fright, .
_
-
10
17
Fear,
_
_
2
_ •
" of Death,
_
_
1
1
" of Insanity,
-
-
1
-
Being Witness in Court,
-
-
-
1
Seduction,
_
_
_
1
Millerism,
_
-
5
5
Religious,
-
-
89
142
" Anxiety, .
1
1
1
4
" Excitement,
-
-
13
8
" Fanaticism,
_
-
13
7
" Perplexity,
-
-
9
3
Pathetism,
_
_
_
1
Infidelity,
-
-
1
-
Mo i monism, .
-
-
1
-
Pecuniary Anxiety,
-
-
18
5
Difficulty,
-
-
55
8
" Loss,
4
1
43
10
Strike for Wages, .
_
-
1
_
California Excitement,
_
_
2
-
Poverty, .
-
-
-
1
Poverty, Fear of,
2
-
28
11
Giving up Business,
—
—
1
—
Change of Business,
_
-
1
_
Indulgence of Parents,
_
-
3
1
Jealousy,
-
-
17
23
Passion uncontrolled,
_
_
_
1
Violent Temper,
-
-
1
14
1859.-] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
Table No. 5 — Continued.
21
1859.
Previously.
SUPPOSED CAUSES.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Anger, .
Great Indignation, .
Intemperance, .
Opium, use of,
Tobacco, use of,
Masturbation, .
Venery, Excess of, .
15
7
7
3
1
424
1
1
235
1
1
48
4
3
25
From the foregoing table it will be seen that hereditary
predisposition was admitted in twenty-eight cases. It is quite
probable that predisposition to the disease by hereditary taint
existed in a much larger number of cases, as the fact is often
ignored by friends, especially when some immediate exciting
cause is well known and acknowledged.
The records of the hospital show that fourteen hundred and
forty-eight persons have been admitted since its opening, in
whom hereditary taint was known and acknowledged to exist.
The hereditary cases, it will thus be seen, are in the ratio of
twenty-four per cent, to the whole number admitted. There
can be no doubt, however, that a strict investigation would show
a larger proportion.
Forty persons admitted during the year were known to have
suffered from previous attacks of mental disease, and therefore
labored under predisposition to insanity. Many of these cases
were also strongly hereditary.
Thirteen females and seven males admitted during the year
suffered from suicidal mania, and, as' usual in such cases, gave
us much care and anxiety.
Three females and four males admitted in the course of the
year, were afflicted with homicidal insanity, of a marked
character.
Intemperance was the ascribed cause in twenty-two cases,
fifteen of which were males, and seven were females. This is
in the ratio of eleven per cent, to the admissions, which is a
larger proportion than that of several years preceding. In 1833
the ratio of cases caused by intemperance to the whole number
22
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
of admissions, was twenty-five per cent. ; in 1834, twenty-four
per cent. ; in 1835, twenty-three per cent. ; in 1836, fifteen per
cent. ; in 1838, sixteen per cent. ; in 1840 and 1841, twelve
per cent., while in 1848, 1851, 1853, 1854, it was only two per
cent., and in 1855 one per cent.
Ill health, as usual, is the ascribed cause in the largest num-
ber of cases. Thirty-nine persons admitted during the year
were suffering from ill health, previous to the development of
insanity.
Since the opening of the hospital six hundred and ninety-five
patients have been admitted, whose insanity was caused by a
bad state of health, five hundred and twenty-nine of whom were
females, and one hundred and sixty-six were males.
By a calculation based upon the foregoing table, it will be
seen that seven hundred and thirty-three women, and four
hundred and sixty-six men, making in all eleven hundred and
ninety-nine persons, have become insane from the influence of
fear, grief, disappointment, trouble, affliction and other depress-
ing emotions, giving a ratio of more than twenty per cent, to
the whole number of admissions.
Table No. 6.
Diseases which have proved Fatal, from January 18, 1833, to September
30, 1859-
1859.
Previously.
DISEASES.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Apoplexy,
Asthma, .
1
1
-
14
3
9
1
Anasmia, .
-
-
1
1
Asphyxia,
Bronchitis,
-
—
1
2
-
Brain Fever, .
-
-
1
-
Consumption, .
3
2
31
51
Convulsions, .
-
-
3
1
Cholera Morbus,
-
-
2
3
Cholera, .
-
-
5
-
Cancer, .
-
-
1
1
Congestion of Lungs,
-
-
-
1
" Brain,
-
-
1
1
Chronic Dysentery,
" Menengitis,
-
-
2
3
-
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 23
Table No. 6 — Continued.
1859.
Previously.
DISEASES.
Males.
Females.
Males. Females.
Dysentery,
_
10
6
Dropsy, ....
Delirium Tremens, .
-
-
5
3
7
Disease of Heart,
-
-
9
11
" Bladder, .
-
-
1
-
" Brain,
-
-
6
14
Diarrhoea,
-
-
13
8
Enteritis,
-
-
3
6
Epilepsy,
Exhaustion,
5
2
1
1
45
27
17
43
Erysipelas,
-
-
9
10
Gangrene of Lungs,
-
1
1
1
Hydro-thorax,
-
-
1
1
Hemorrhage, .
-
-
4
4
Hemoptysis,
-
-
1
-
Inflammation of Bowels,
-
-
3
3
Jaundice,
-
-
-
2
Marasmus,
2
2
45
47
Mortification, .
-
-
-
1
Maniacal Exhaustion,
-
1
4 2
Malignant Fever,
-
-
1
-
Old Age, ' .
2
-
13
10
Palsy, .
Pneumonia,
3
1
15
9
14
15
Pleurisy, .
-
-
-
1
Rupture,
.
-
-
1
-
Syncope, .
Suicide, .
•
1
:
1
13
8
Suppurative Phlebitis,
Typhoid Fever,
Typho Mania,
-
i
1
8
7
6
4
Totals,
329
310
The foregoing table shows that two patients only have died
during the year of any form of acute disease. They were
females, and suffering from recent attacks of mania. Both
were brought to the hospital in an exhausted condition, and
died in two weeks after admission.
One male committed suicide after a residence in the hospital
of five vjeeks.
Two males and one female died of exhaustion. They were
old and feeble, and had long been insane. Their decay was so
gradual that we could perceive little change from day to day,
or week to week. They suffered no apparent pain or distress.
24
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
Five males and one female died of epilepsy. They were all
cases of long standing, and had become quite demented, and
had for months been in feeble health.
Three males and two females died of consumption. The
development of tubercles doubtless had some influence as an
immediate and exciting cause of their mental disorder.
One female died of gangrene of the lungs. She was ill when
brought to the hospital.
Two males and two females who had previously been inmates
of several charitable institutions, died of marasmus.
Three males and one female died of palsy, and two males
died who were each more than seventy-five years of age.
It is proper to remark in passing, that some of the above
named patients should have been cared for by friends. They
were old and feeble when brought to the hospital. They
were not violent or destructive. Age and dementia had done
its work, and made them somewhat repulsive in their habits.
They required care and attention ; but their struggle for life
was almost at an end. The objects of their labor had been
attained or lost ; their parts acted in the great drama ; and all
the kind attention of love and affection, all the endearments of
home should have been lavished on the closing scene.
Table No. 7,
Showing the Ages of Patients Admitted, Discharged, Recovered, not
Recovered, and Died during the year.
ADMITTED.
DISCHARGED RE-
COVERED.
DISCHARGED NOT
RECOVERED.
DIED.
AGE.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Less than 15, .
5
2
1
1
1
1
From 15 to 20,
10
4
2
1
1
2
-
-
20 to 30,
33
32
9
9
5
3
1
-
30 to 40,
23
27
17
18
9
8
3
2
40 to 50,
17
20
9
10
11
14
4
3
50 to 60,
9
5
2
3
3
3
5
2
60 to 70,
6
4
3
4
2
2
3
3
70 to 80,
3
-
1
_
-
-
3
-
80 to 90,
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Totals, . .
106
94
43
46
32
33
20
10
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
25
Table No. 8,
Showing the Duration of Insanity before admission of Patients admitted
from January 18, 1833, to September 30, 1859.
1859.
Previously.
DURATION OF INSANITY.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Insane less than 1 year, ....
59
60
1,406
1,641
Insane more than 1 y'r and less than 2 y'rs,
14
11
326
287
2 y'rs and less than 5 y'rs,
15
10
427
373
5 y'rs and less than 10 y'rs,
7
3
216
176
10 y'rs and less than 15 y'rs,
4
5
115
127
15 y'rs and less than 20 y'rs,
2
1
35
36
20 y'rs and less than 25 y'rs,
1
2
37
39
25 y'rs and less than 30 y'rs,
1
-
16
9
30 years, ....
-
-
24
24
Unascertained, . . ' .
3
2
225
237
Total,
106
94
2,827
2,949
Table No. 9,
Showing the Ages of Patients admitted to the Hospital from January 18,
1833, to September 30, 1859.
1859.
Previously.
AGES.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Less than 15 years of age,
5
2
20
26
Between 15 and 20 years of age,
10
4
206
194
20 and 30 "
33
32
829
806
30 and 40 "
23
27
731
813
40 and 50 "
17
22
459
501
50 and 60 " "
9
5
328
376
60 and 70 "
6
4
187
148
70 and 80 "
3
-
51
53
More than 80 years of age,
-
-
8
15
Unascertained, ....
-
-
8
17
Totals,
106
94
2,827
2,949
26
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
Table No. 10,
Showing the Civil Condition of Patients admitted to the Hospital from
January 18, 1833, to September 30, 1859.
1859.
Previously.
CIVIL CONDITION.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Unmarried, .....
Married,
Widowers, . . .
Widows,
Unascertained, . . .
55
48
3
40
42
12
1,417
1,226
141
43
1,340
1,215
357
37
Totals,
106
94
2,827
2,949
Table No. 11,
Showing the Admissions from each County from January 18, 1833, to
September 30, 1859.
1859.
Previously.
COUNTIES.
Whole No.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Barnstable,
126
126
Berkshire,
-
1
1
184
185
Bristol,
-
2
2
287
289
Dukes,
-
-
-
19
19
Essex,
22
20
42
773
815
Franklin,
-
-
-
123
123
Hampden,
Hampshire,
Middlesex,
31
23
54
351
220
778
351
220
832
Nantucket,
-
-
-
31
31
Norfolk, .
5
6
11
570
581
Plymouth,
Suffolk, .
2
11
12
2
23
231
614
233
637
Worcester,
35
30
65
1,452
1,517
Other States,
-
-
-
17
17
Totals,
106
94
200
5,776
5,976
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
27
Table No. 12,
Showing the Occupation of Patients admitted into the Hospital from
January 18, 1833,
to September 30, 1859, inclusive.
OCCUPATION OF PATIENTS.
1859.
Previously.
MALES.
Auctioneers, .......
-
3
Armorers,
-
3
Author,
-
1
Blacksmiths,
-
34
Bakers, .
-
6
Butchers, .
1
5
Bookbinders, .
-
7
Boot-makers,
2
15
Brokers, .
1
2
Bookkeepers, .
1
5
Britannia-workers, .
-
2
Brickmakers, .
-
5
Bellows-makers,
-
2
Brewers, .
-
2
Basket-makers,
-
-
Bricklayers,
1
3
Butlers, .
-
2
Barbers, .
-
3
Clergymen,
1
18
Carpenters,
2
115
Coppersmiths, .
-
6
Coopers, .
-
16
Cabinet-makers,
2
9
Calico-printers,
-
3
Clothiers, .
-
17
Comb-makers, .
-
4
Coach-makers, .
1
7
Card-makers, .
-
2
Chair-makers, .
1
3
Cigar-makers, .
-
3
Coachmen,
■
-
16
Clerks,
3
26
Carpet weaver,
-
1
Curriers, .
-
7
Cashiers of Banks, .
-
4
Cordwainers, .
-
4
Collectors,
-
2
Caulkers,
-
4
Chandlers,
-
5
Camphene distiller, .
-
1
Conductors on railroads, .
-
2
Dyers, ....
-
4
Druggists,
-
3
Draymen,
-
3
Drover, ........
"
1
28 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
Table No. 12 — Continued.
OCCUPATION OF PATIENTS.
Dancing master,
Daguerreotypist,
Engravers,
Editors, .
Express-men,
Farmers, .
Fishermen,
Fruiterers,
Gunsmiths,
Gardeners,
Grocers, .
Glass-blowers,
Gilders, .
Hotel-keepers,
Hatters, .
Hostlers, .
Housewrights,
Harness-makers,
Ironmongers,
Jewellers,
Lawyers, .
Laborers, .
Last-makers,
Manufacturers,
Millers, .
Merchants,
Masons, .
Miners,
Mat-makers,
Miniature painter,
Musicians,
Machinists,
Messengers,
Moulders,
Millwright,
Millers, .
Nailer,
Newsmen,
Optician, .
Operatives in mill,
Oystermen,
Painters, .
Printers, .
Physicians,
Paper-makers,
Peddlers, .
Pilot,
Potters, .
Porters, .
Pump and blockmakers,
1859.
1
1
1
28
2
o
Previously.
1
1
3
4
3
450
13
4
3
9
3
3
2
15
3
9
7
7
3
11
12
322
1
31
6
111
17
5
3
1
7
30
2
6
1
4
1
3
1
49
4
28
29
11
4
17
1
3
9
3
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 29
Table No. 12 — Continued.
OCCUPATION OF PATIENTS.
1859.
Previously.
Pattern-makers,
5
Police officers, .
-
4
Rope-makers, .
-
9
Riggers, .
-
3
Restaurators, .
—
7
Shoemakers,
13
195
Sail-makers,
_
9
Soap-makers, .
-
4
Sash and blind-makers,
-
2
Stage drivers, .
1
4
Sea captains,
-
15
Sailors,
4
97
Saddlers, .
-
9
Silversmiths,
_
19
Students, .
-■
49
Stock-maker, .
-
1
Silk-weavers, .
-
2
Ship carpenters,
-
17
Ship brokers, .
-
2
Shopkeepers, .
2
3
Stonecutters,
-
14
Soldiers, .
-
5
Spinners, .
-
13
Sheriffs, .
_
3
Shoe dealers, .
2
3
Stable keepers,
-
2
Shoe binders, .
-
7
Tailors, .
1
14
Teachers, .
2
50
Tobacconists, .
_
3
Teamsters,
_
12
Tinmen, .
_
2
Umbrella-makers,
_
4
Victuallers,
_
3
Wheelwrights, .
1
13
Watchmakers, .
_
4
Wood-turners, .
_
3
Watchman,
_
1
Whip-maker, .
_
1
Weavers, .
1
17
No occupation,
3
-
FEMALES.
Carpet weavers,
_
2
Cooks,
3
55
Chamber maids,
3
33
Dress-makers, .
2
51
Engraver,
_
1
Housekeepers, .
7
994
House maids, .
3
135
30 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
Table No. 12 — Continued.
OCCUPATION OF PATIENTS.
Previously.
Laundresses,
Milliners,
Mantuamakers,
Midwife, .
Nurses,
Nurserymaids, .
Operatives in mill,
Seamstresses, .
Straw-sewers, .
Shoe-binders, .
Students, .
School girls,
Teachers, .
Tailoresses,
Type-setters, .
Wool stapler, .
Weavers, .
No occupation, .
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
31
Table No. 13,
Showing the whole number of Patients during the last year, the average
number, the number at the end of each year, the expense of each year,
and the annual expense for each patient for each of the twenty-seven
years the Hospital has been in operation.
Year.
Whole No.
Average No.
No. at end of
each year.
Current expenses of
each year.
Annual expense
for each patient.
1833, .
153
107
114
$12,272 91
|114 67
1834, .
233
117
118
15,840 97
135 38
1835, .
241
120
119
16,576 44
137 30
1836, .
245
127
138
21,395 28
168 44
1837, .
306
163
185
26,027 07
159 64
1838, .
362
211
218
28,739 40
136 20
1839, .
397
223
229
29,474 41
132 16
1840, .
391
229
236
27,844 98
121 59
1841, .
399
233
232
28,847 62
123 81
1842, .
430
1
238
238
29,546 87
111 12
1843, .
458
244
255
27,914 12
114 40
1844, .
491
261
263
29,278 75
112 17
1845, .
656
316
360
43,888 65
138 88
1846, .
637
359
367
39,870 37
111 06
1847, .
607
377
394
39,444 47
104 62
1848, .
655
404
409
42,860 05
106 09
1849, .
682
420
429
40,870 86
97 31
1850, .
670
440
441
46,776 13
106 40
1851, .
704
462
466
52,485 33
112 61
1852, .
775
515
532
43,878 35
85 20
1853, .
820
537
520
53,606 66
103 14
1854, .
819
430
381
53,221 52
123 77
1855, .
580
349
336
54,895 88
157 29
1856, .
577
357
376
45,631 37
128 64
1857, .
647
387
372
49,004 75
124 04
1858, .
679
372
301
38,267 26
102 86
1859, .
501
309
317
48,363 33
156 51
32
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
Ci
GO
o
CO
&Q
CO
CO
GO
r
Q
§
§
3
<fc
&Q
IP
c$
CO
r-t
l~
CO
Ttl
lO
HH
CO
CO
CO
OS 1
*6S8l
CO
o
IN
rH
UO
co
rH
1Q
"^
co
on
CO
rH
Ol
on
in
Ol
CM
•8S8I
CO
Iffl
i/i
CO
CO
rH
1-1
CO
CO
i— I
rH
i— 1
rH
■* co
i—
CO
Ol
m
Ol
rn
HH
CO
l^
'ffll
3
(/i
ou
1-
IN
IN
i-l
OO
rH
l-H
i-l
rH
rH
i-
1-
on
CO
rn
1
CO
t^
•mi
IN
Ol
lO
CO
rH
^
1-1
CO
CO
CO
O0
re
OS
CO
C5
n>
OS
"9981
CO
CO
CO
IN
uo
CO
rH
r^
1-1
en
lO
HH
00
c-i
IO
OS
o
Ol
IO
o
•fS8l
Ol
rH
IN
■*
rH
IN
1-1
00
r~
—
CO
lO
o
"CS8T
Ol
CO
lO
CO
Ol
Ol
HH
in
IN
CO
l-H
ou
ua
rH
1-1
1-1
rn
i-H
CO
o
IO
rrci
o
in
rn
>o
"8981
CO
IO
IO
CO
IN
l~
lO
rH
rt
'"*
Ol
IO
CO
II?
rn
rH
00
CO
HH
CO
IO
"T98I
- >
CO
rH
If
CO
IN
ol
r-t
i-
i-l
l-H
r"1
rH
■*
rH
os
Ol
o
ns
os
ro
-H
1
a
in
o
•0981
Ol
IN
CM
i-l
rH
rH
rH
i-i
r-
IN
as
-r
OS
Ol
OS
rr>
CO
o
cs>
•6f8t
i/i
IN
i-H
c >
Ol
IN
Ol
rH
CO
Hi
I-l
l-H
r-^
rn
CO
CO
m
CO
>o
i~
ns
•*
W
m
<_>
Ol
CO
Ol
r-\
rH
CD
OS
CO
o
IN
(M
i-i
rH
1-1
1-1
h-
H<
lO
lO
CO
f-
or
Ol
iO
o
I
rn
in
•Ml
c >
os
l-H
i-^
IN
Ol
H
rH
1-1
1-1
7-1
r—
rn
ns
on
e->
on
M
-H
1
Ol
Ol
OS
•mi
CO
IN
IN
rH
CO
m
rH
I-l
rH
i-H
iH
i-H
CD
lO
t« 1
CO
o
-H
i-!S
'->
CO
>o
OS
1-
co
I
HH
m
■mi
lO
CJ
Ol
O
IN
l-H
»o
rH
7-^
rH
rH
re
IO 1
CO
l~
nn
iO
OS
CO
r/n
m
I
CO
m
■mi
05
CO
O
id
CO
Ol
HH
Ol
1-1
rH
rH
7-<
l-H
on
Ol
CO
CO
CO
HH
•mi
CiJ
IO
CM
C-l
hi
Ol
rH
l-H
rH
on
ro
IN 1
CO
1-
rH
CO
CO
rn
1-
I-H
i
3
HH
00
•mi
co
C '
os
«J
i-H
H<
Ol
r-H
rH
m
l~
m
CO
•vm
nri
— ■
CO
r-
111
rH
IO
CO
CO
rH
rH
CO
'"'
-o
r-
os
ns
CD
CO
CO
1
rn
hh
as
•mi
ns
OU
00
o
IO
i-l
rl
Ol
rt
CO
nn
r-
OS
ns
CO
o
-n
00
CO
CO
I
Ol
on
•mi
as
Ol
00
rH
l-H
Ol
r-i
m
on
CO
i-l
rH
HH
r^
CO
CO
HH
i
IO
r-<
•mi
r-
UJ
l-H
I-l
i—i
CO
Ol
•-1
en
1-
co
co
rr>
ns
1
Ol
CO
•mi
o
1/1
os
l-
CD
l-l
i-i
l-H
'H
on
CO
fO
CO
Ol
CT5
if
i
Ol
CO
t-
•9881
rH
HI
CO
cu
i'.-i
lO
l-H
rH
rH
o
f-
1-
CO
r->
CO
1
l~
IO
•9881
m
-H
< )
m
CO
lO
os
Ol
I-l
i—l
Ol
rH
-"-,
t^
CO rH
m
on
co
rH
on
rri
IO
CO
IO
HH
I
CO
•f88I
..'
rH
1-1
Ol
rH
-V
crs
1—
ns
>o
CO
rH
rrs
3
1
CO
Ol
t-
•8881
1-1
I-l
rH
cs
Cy
>->
n>
cd
j
&>>
rfl
o
OS
a
o
O
a
Q^
a
„
CS
cd
o
a
5H
01
s>
o
r3
CU
a
cd
CD
a
3
a
■a
SO
— !
a
s
■0"
o
0
■S1
l>
O
a
>
p
ft
a
o
Si
ft
o
^a
Fh
s
3
a
0)
,a
d
a
'a
"3
a
CD
if
13
13
Si
S
8)
3
^a
■CO"
a
o
o
•C3
a
cd
i§
a
eg
o
-a"
r-
o
'ft
o
S)
a
a
a
a
IS
CO
tin
So
irj
Oi
Ml
a
cc
.a
3
oi
'■3
r^
r^
r<>
■o
s
«
3
OS
73
fit
s
a
cd
0J
B
Oi
«i
a
3
a
a1
so
cs
o
J3
o
5
5
-a
s
H3 ft
V O
o
^H
a
0)
Ph
|3
r3
a
Oi
rH
Id
a
CO
a
OS
a
as
a
CD
oo
Cv
s
i
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
33
o
M
§
6
"6981
■*
T— 1
I-H
CO
oT
I—
us
I-H
rH
"8981
co
IN
rH
lO
OS
CO
i-H
OS I-H
00
"J981
t-
CD
CO
CM
CD
I-H
OO
id
OS CO
CO
'9S8I
■*
1-1
CO
OS
esi
CM CO
CD
t—
•S981
OS
<*
r-1
1— 1
t*
W
-* ■*
00
OS
■fS8T
OO
U3
CM
lO
t-^
CO
t-
CM Til
00
■e§8i
OO
■*
CM
>o
l~
rH
CO
"2981
t-
■*
I-H
lO
00
CO
00
■* -*
CO
•1981
oo
•>*!
rH
*"*
io
CO
t-
CO CO
lO
•0981
00
i-O
CM
CO
CM
■*
00
•* ■*
CM
mi
oo
>o
CM
I-H
I-H
«$
os
CD
VO
oo
CM
•mi
00
>o
I-H
l-H
rH
•*
t-
I—
^tl
lO
•mi
L~
l-H
rH
I-H
■^i
t-^
CO
CO
ia
•mi
o
■ OS
■mi
OS
OO
CM
CD
CO
CO
rH
t~
-rH
i-H
OS
O CO
I-H
CO
-*<
•*
>Q
O
CO
OO CM
KO
•mi
oa
U3
<M
I-H
r-i
CO
>o
00
OS
CO
CO
fc*.
CO CO
00
•mi
00
lO
CI
,H
1-1
-*
OS
00 -tfl
OS
•mi
OS
■*
l-H
rH
i-H
CM
u5
CM CO
lO
•If 81
OS
■*
CM
CI
rH
1-1
CO
U3
CM t-
CO
lO
*W8I
OS
>o
CM
CM
rH
i-H
CO
CD
CO
L-
t-
id
CD
00 00
CO
'6B8I
OS
-=H
rt
CM
CM
IO
OS
CO
CM
°2
'8881
>o
i-l
CI
I-H
1-1
■HI
t-i
CD
Ttl
ia
•mi
oo
\a
CM
CM
rH
i-l CM
OS
CM
IQ
CO
CO
«3 CO
CD
CO
•9881
oo
U3
l-H
CI
1-1
rH i-H
CO
CO
CO
•9881
00
■*
r-l
CI
I-H
CM
CO
CO
CO
•*
CO
oo
■f88T
00
ia
IM
I-H
I-H
CI
-SI
CO
CO
l~
"8881
CM
CM
CO
a
A ■
.i •
a>
a
CO
•o"
0)
a
o
3
"Sl,
O
w
o
CO
03
'ii'
"S
a
o
B
co
J
«
a
CO .
p •
a
t)
A
a .
*H
O
rj
O
o
3 1
2 • •
K?
>>
>>
O
°
S «
oT
8" 8
p .2
J3 .
J fa"
o
o
o
a £
c
ca
o
o
o
<r. c6
■a
a!
3
O
'So
=5
CO
H
Pi
u a
pi -2
a p
■a
In
O
■a ^
o «
CI
CO
0)
p
p 3)
M
Co
Ph
A 1
S c3
p s
»
«
u
CO ►*>
Ph
Ph
Ph
Ph
Ph
Ph
34
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
oo
CO
«
S3
^
s
&
,_;
« 'S
03
22
"o *C3
"3
13
a
13
a -2
1 g
a
o
03
'He
a
03
o
13
K rH
M
a
CU
M
rH
O
^>
>,
o
t*> o
13
fH
rH In
• 03
03
43
0j «TH
03 £
2 r3
^3
O
o
o o
)H
•ti « r» >H
rH O O CU
13
t3
rrJrrH.
Ph
o
13
'3 8
s*
a
rH 3
OS
Ph
W Oh
id
T3
13
13
o3
at
CU
CU
cu
>
>
r»
>
■g
o
u
rc3
2^
P> rH '
o
u
r*.
O CO
T3 Ph
CU
C3
1
Ph
s
O
13
O)
o
n
Ph
O O
i3i3
o
13
g* o o o ►»
S ^ ^ ^ o
■h >H
-m Ph
B<o o o
^131313
o o
13 13
a
o
g
z*
r» a
3 rH
o
"Si
M
K
►h
K
W
^ fcj)
§> .s
CO
_g
o
o
o o
o o
o
O O O O O
o o o o
o o
O
a
-3
13
l3l3
T3T3
13
ti ^ ^ *u ^
13 13 ^ ^
rrjrH,
-°13
cu
ft «
Ph
,
Q
CO
CO
CO CO
CO _
CO
CO CO CO CO
CO CO CO CO
CO CO
rB
rB
rB
^a^a
■a5
r8
ajJrl rd
,£,,£• ^H^H
rBrB
+J *J +J +J
a ^
S
a
a
aa
aa
a
aa a a
a aa a
a a
"♦"'Si
0) - oa
00
rH
C5
CO CM
IC r-l
«5
00 t^CM O
0>-*CMO
l>-00
a -a o
CO
tfl
CO
CO CO
CO CO
CO
CO CO CO CO CO
CO CO CO CO
CO CO
CO Cfl
?H
H
H
fH Jm
U M
1-t %t 1* u t-t
SH M rH !H
*H i-i
f-H 1-t
r»»
r»»
(>-.
>.(>.
r*.(>>
?>
(>> r*. r*. i»-> r*>
!>* >> r*. r-.
r*>r->
>*>l
CO
CM
CM
O
CN
oo
CM CM
CiOi
00
t^l^t—t^CO
CO CO CO *o
ICO
^ ^H
a a>
H
a
o
U
a •
o
CO
s
m
CD ^
o o
CO
13
a
CU
3 o o o o
o o o o
o o
CO
H
r=l
CO
13
B
> o
T3 13
"2
q rr^J rQ rrj rj
^ rd 13 13
13 13
<u ^
►.s
O
O
OO
C=H
o
£ a:
S CJ
M§
0)
01
0)
CD V
CU
CU
-B
'jh
X!
xi ^a
xi
,a
r*"fH
H
Cm
H
HH
H
H
OPh
CO
CO
a a
rB
Xi
rd
co £
OS CO
03 =2. 2
*H
o3
cu
o
a
o
i3
'O CU
o o
13 T3
a
o
a
03 rSrSrS «
gj 13 rQ rrj ^
r-. a
U is rt O
CU CU CU ^
O O
13 13
o o
13 13
J3.2S
r*»
!>-.
(>-.r^!>-,
« "S
t^
CO
co
CNOJ
CO CM
CM
CD CM CO CO CO
CBHNN
«3CM
CO
o3
3
o
a •
■a
o
o _o
_o
p
o
Q,
Pi
3
CO
a
o
[So
rT
03
P
a
o
a
At
rC 03
03 b
o> a
'ol
cu
.a
« a os
in 5 13 13 h
5 a 2
COrM CO
^ Sra""o3
r2 ^S-^
a SB
r«,a CO
a
r«
"^rS
(-. 13
«
O
rH
a
P
^h 03
r-i a
M
cj C 03
2f3 S
a_H os
a
P
03
a
03
13
13
13
o
<a
o
O O
CU
rS"S
o
r2 O O O O
oo-qa
CD
"S °
rHO
bs>o
T3
lib
13
T3 T3
T3
bca 13 is t3
13 13 G &D
fH 13
bCT3
a
rt
_a
03 B
OS
a
o
£
CO
s
cc
Sio
s
co
CD
CU
CU
CU
cu
cu
CO
CD
£3
Is
a
CD
Ph
0)
1^
si
a
cu
Pn
"oooo
o3 T3 13 13 13
ogoji
13 grrj H
03
8r§
Ph
r2 O
CCS13
© a-s .
«5
t-~
rH
o co
coo
rH
OS o CO O CM
00OIOO
co co
HOI
«S
co
CM
coco
CNtjH
co
CM CO CO ■* CM
CM «5COCM
CO -r"
CM CM
tn
cm
~co
00
rH "3
r-<-^
OS
^ooushn
IO00 IO CO
CM CM
00 OS
CM
CM
CM
CM
CM
(MMHH
CO t~- OO C3 <=
<M K
H*
«5
0> CO
CO CO CO CO . . -rH rH . H-
r-< ^ -rj
^ -^
-*
11
2 a*
03
►-»
CM
OiOO cj O0 I- 6C0C
03 t—t q) »— I o3 pi i-
■>h aa
Ph £*'-
»-h cu
■<0O
^2 drOr^-^ "^
»rt o3r<" a « °?"
<l i-sPmI-sOP
-J r*> >-> t> oc
5 "* Th o r_
o^
do
CCi rQ
n
CO
«5 CO
CM CO
CM
OOSHHIO
COWS CO CM
i— i ira
t~00
d
oo
t-
Oi t^
05 10
IO
C5 O 00 CO CO
oo us os t>-
oooo
-rH H<
fc
io
00
00 C5
CZ> r-(
CM
CO hH< tJ< U5 IO
lOCDCDt-
O (33
O O
CM CM
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 35
n3'2 O
13 Q © CD n-J C0i3
a, 13 T3 ft cd no
M Ph W PL, pq
.2i3 2 •«* „
o f>o o o o ooooo o * 2*o ooo o > g<"
13 2 13 '■d ^ 13 fd'^'dr3r^ 13 © c 'd ^d ^ ""D" •"© o So
r3 *» a -u ft-" ft *» &
I'll * II J £$
5 .2 1
tf Ptf
00 OO 00 00 OO MOO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 CO 00 CO CO CO CO 00 00 00 00 0000
43j3 .g 4343 43434343 43434=434345 43 43 43 43 43 43 45 45 43 43 £ £ 43 45
as s aa assa aasaaa asaas sasa aa a aa
CM ■— I —l lO ■* lOH'-IO) OOMNHOO t~^-*rHO 00 CO OS OS 00—1 CO tH CO
00 i-H i-H rH i-H i-l rH rH 00 00
oo oi 00 ??
^^>lh >». r»> IS-. >-. r-> p-> r-> f>» >> >-> P-> r*. r*> r*> r^ r»* r»> >-> r-. r-> >* r-.r-.r->
tH •* tH CO COCO CM CM i-H i-H ■— I i-H i— I O O O OOOOO) 03 OS 30 00 0O00OO
OO oo oo O
OOOO OOO OSh k oo
tn-d to 1= 'O 13 13 • Wt3t3i3t3 t3 -c3 13 « « 13 £ _2 £ J2 5 "3,3
'O ,,"3 ^ k "3 ,, 13 *f CD i3 OJ ^ -"
fl^tf *^ C5 tf S'*Jni0!a!0!3t*
■2 3.2 3 & .£ 3 .2 3 "§ «.£ ».So
u O u O 3 in O nO^r-Mr-SHS-
Eh UEn Q pa Eh O EqO CU OEM OEhPh
g ^ J si - 'r
a 4>S ° ^2 £3 o o o b^oooo o 5 o o £ oboo o o co i 2
S 0) a>i3 <u S Oi3i3n3 £ £i3i3l3i3 13 2 13 C § 13 £ T) 13 13 13 <" g C
(»£ r-> £-* S r-^r-> B -^ B r-> * ^
CM lO CO lO i-l h5 CM C5 CO 'cH -IrflOCOINN CO-* r5 O <Olt)NO CO «3 CM CM f5
I-* i-l CO CM i-H wJ rH CM i-H r->
turbation
nown, .
turbation
do
1
5 o
o £
ft o
. . . CJ
O O O cy
13 13 13 ft
study, .
pointed
ilth, .
own,
ilth, .
O
stic affli
own,
do
do
do
ppointed
nown,
do
owed feve
fe o o
§13 13
ft°
a ■
o
3 p)
ft 13
a
-rf ft CD fl CO
u =S4:^!45
2 pi
«
CD Q
to,*! n
rt4d
CD
a^
J»)
S^
to^
cu g us
sps
.2 fl
13
I-H
fflQppp
o a
.2 fl "3
PP Cm
13
P
WP
SP
13
T3
tS
13
CD g
13
CO
CO
S a>
CO CD
cd a>
45 O O O
o "C
OhOO
O O O O -£
o
Or3i O
o
o
o'Sho
"C-r °
"3 o
bd3i3i3
13 li
i3 MT313
■a
13 6E1313 13
13 E 6D13
S 6C13
rH 13
6D3
a
a!
a
k!
— ' (3
ca a
cS C
cS^-
C a!
co
s
in
a
>m
Sic
Sa3
SI?
!»S
J-Sfl^ oo 1.21^ ooo« 3r2§oo •S»S |oo 42S 2a
I %£ 1313 §3 |3 £131313^1 g^g^^ SS^S g-o-e ^§ ^S
CO K3 CM CO CD CO "OCMCNCMlO CMCOCOCM -*-*CM -*CO
^1 C. X CO COH (CK-rJ OO CM — i lO -f —I CO CM -H CD — ' CO CM H CO CCM t~ >0 COCO
CMCM r-li-Hr-(<MCM rH CM i-H rHi-Hi-Hi-HCMi-HCM h CM
CDt-00 OS Oi-HCMCO
.^nS^'TjcD •* •."* .."0^!.l(5 . ,;>0 cj lO
^C3»O^ftrt^ftSt5c0^g-g'3'SoC0-H-S«OoC0'-lgftCDOrHfi=)ftrHg-S'-|§r§
SOOO CMOi 'OC-CMC3 O'O— "OCD'O "Or-HCM-HHio ONiOM CO'C^O^COlO COCTl
C5 CM CM CO i— ii-H HJCOOra COt^COCOl~0O CMOC1COCD 00 CM © i— I (MO-. iH OCM CM-*
■-HCMCMCM -H<-H COCOCOOO COBOOCO r-c i— I rH CO CO CO-*lCDCD CON OO Oi— I COCO
(MCMCMCM CMCM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO •* -# •* tM
36
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
n! *c5
O
I t3 o
^3
o
o
o o o o
'3 -3
a -2
o l-
O T3
►d
n3 'd 'd 'O
'u
w (2
(S
^
S-
-j s
GO-
'S
o o o
O
'S ^
03
^3 >d 'd
■n
'3 «>
03 W
03
w
T3 -d
rO r£j 1-3 r^ q-J
-d
03 cu
03 03 03 03 03
03
«
t» s>
> > > > >
>
o o
SH J-l
-d
'dftSo'OSoSo'dtnoC'^^OS'O'ti'ti
>d nd
g Mg^rd g
"^gteO
O ~ C O ^3
.^ a: T-<
03 -r* u •<-> U -1 U rt f- •-> H ■•"•
S- •'" fH
o2 o
ft
.^-^fti 4i ftp ft !-ft+J ft+J
ft +» ft
•5
s
h- 1
ftO(H OSOC "CO CO
1— 1 I^H
» J?
-d
03
t3
03
-d
03
to .2
tfj
w a> bo oi ai
BD to
iJ^P
c g
o c b c *
!- 12
<~ O C3
8 |
o
o ^
'S '3oooo«o-2 --oooooooo
O O as -B O
C 03 c
«-«!
S^ 2roraro'r^'gro' 5^ S'S,orSts,0'Orsrd
*- 03 ? rfi S ni G
•dT3^3 ™t3
S M
o> .S oj
03 .SI 03 .3 OJ .S 03
.2- &
aSPPn
p
rtQrt P PhPPh
PPh
m tc te » w
"*■$
^
,c^ ,j2 x j3 ^3 j: ^3 jixi js jz^i xi jiraxsxi
^-d^rfl-fl
*J 4-s ■*-* -4-3 -^
c —
BB
s
2SESSSS2SSSSS2 SSSS
s s s s a
°-~ .t3
|-H — '
Oi
co as io "O ic ■<*( co co c co as i— i i-h i— i •— i o c o
t-t-a.w^ -^
w ^'a
r— * CO
OS
GO
i— 1 Q0 CO i— 1 <— 1 i— ( rH
03 - k
M
}M !-l
S" =
w go d
=8
OS »3
cooococococo&oaico&oajtccoto^^cocococo
CO re co CO CO
.- w
>h Sh 03
03
03 U
^H3-<^tMf-<}H^!-l!>t^^H^i^^l0303{H^H^^I
SH Sh M Sh 3-1
H
f-> P*. ^>
p*
>^ P-.
ki >.W^i>.?-,>iW^^^^!>i>.>>^^h>>>.
>»?-. P^ K»> >*>
to >o to eo ® ic
>C'^l'0»COlO'0«3Tt<lC^THO>Ci>OlC'0-^-*'*-*
■* -*co ■*-*
^,
+a
-W « -M -W +J « P
H>»
M
2^+^M ^M1-1 s-<
Sh
Si
3
3
3 3 B fi flp)3 3
„, S3
o
O
OooSO oo© 2°
23 °
s"°
m
u
wO OHtoO bOcoO»D » SO
^ OOO
fes
03 03rrf
0) *J
0)
03
°>T3 .
0303^3— ccSct>03rrt030303030303rH<U'rtrrtA ®
a3+5VJfe03+j"03-l-'03-lJ03-wOfl3"UW*j
COCti .rn C0CQ [f: ri B R ffl ffl CO .CG
^ _03 rjj T3 T-J
GO CS
c$
a
Mg
3
O
go 3^«o gog0a.0 03 Uc
op-i Sooa. op-iOPhOp-i o oPh
0^
> Si
>
. tH
OPM
OP4
OPh
a a
te hj
2 a> o
5--s
A
d CO CO
w JSaj +--C0 co mjCOcqhjco
d
te „
f<2.f
03
03 _
So = °Soogog^ogo>>SJ3ogS
03 "3 T3 fj 03 'C 13 03 rO 3 03^3 03 "« J2 03 03^3 ii 03
OCOOtS (M(Mi-l CN ~* OICOCO lO i-i
CM CN P r4 (N
0 g 0 0 0
P 03 ^ ^ "d
^.^B
HMH
©
_o
'So
O
o
■73
03
ft a a
03
u
• g a ' ■ • • fl • - »3 • '
a S _ o ^,2 o
OflltSte^tet^tejate^feOOOooo^feO
' i '
p.
3
03
& o fe
O (^ o
o
t3
S ^
^
0 0 o-d 0
■d-d^d g-d
^13^
<3.M
■ggftfiftfl^flort ^«
*SH
te,5
OP
'ft
13
03-T3 rt3 T3 J>T3 J feT3
-d -d
'?H
01
•£ o o
o
e5
tecBaj o^ojtecpteoojaj
O-S^J O O O'gr-H-Jl o "C O (3-g^-i o o o o o
T3 u W3T3 Ti t3 S bO^-d £h=S.*! S cJ3t3 t3 'd 13 TJ
03 m 03
5 "S -S,^ '-s
5|
jh *d *d "d *d bo
■d C 6CT3 sh
3
o
^S §c»S^§^P§cB
eS d cij
a> oi
03 03 03
03
03
rt ,, ol
o
o o
^odoooo^ooooodo^d^oo
cS'd g'd'd'd'd rf-d'd'd'd'd g'd o. g cs-dTi
0 do^Jo
-O gT3 cST3
03
&hSek
§ Pm § Pm SfeS
(£' §
SSI's
ostownoo
C003N00«)l0O'<if!0tDT)lU3i01ONK)Tj<eCiOIM
CM W5 C75 -* O
^■§~
CO -3* CO CM CO -#
CO'O'^COlOCOTflCOCOCOlO-^tOcNCNlTjHCOCNCO'^l
1-1 -*CM -*■*
— -
(N050MOSO
COCOCOC3CO-<*lOCNICOCOeOr- KNCOOOi— ICOtDCOO
tM NTHCOb-
CO ^^
^-l<M HHHtNIM ihNCN CO H <N H (M i-H iH tM i-h C<l — ' i-H
*j«2flo'Sooflooo^o S'ft oo«o;ioe2*ooS.d
oj.2
S3
Sftoo
c
S'0
03 Tj rd T3
OP
cs -d !Tt3 -d Prd-d-d 3rd'5 03^^^^-^^
fe^^^g
lOHffiTtl
-H QO
05M0O(0MaiSOOH-*00l0OHSHIM(S
OO'* OOCM^H
o
Oi O O
CO t^
OSC35COt~OOi-H<MCO-*lO»OQOOOOr-ie<lcN-*Tt<-*
00 as 0. CO »o
fc
CO ^t< tH ■* ■* tH
■*-<*iOiO'0!OtO(OSDCOCDtri(DNt»t^t>Nh.t-
t^t^t— 0000
■"tfl "# -# •* T* ■*
■*'*'>5H-*-*'*'*-*Tt<Tj<Tj<"*-*THTH-*-*-*'*'*1
■* Tj( T** T(< •*
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
37
a .2
sa
<b-t3 p.,
sw
>-H
►-i
a •
n .
o >>
o >■>
<a «
u T3 .IS
fH .tn
<u t3
IP t3
Ph <d
Ph V
3 £
3 £
<S <"
«« »3
Pn M
PhW
OT3 o
f-i QJ J-t
OkfrH O-
*"d <L> r*3
rdr^rcro £ '"d © ""d '■o rd ^3 ""D* ""d >■ S >- H ""d o S ""d *"d o '"d "^ '"d '"d S '"d *d ""d o i> o S o ""d S
(DODO
P3Stf£
a£
hKhZh Z
6D co 60
•-oooooooooooooooccs.Sooocct
2 .P 2^^^^^r<3ror'3''c3",3",<3''3''arc3rc3'd ttf'd'dTSrd
P ° S ° B °
.S S.2 S .2 g .2
pi <u p t- B
2 t3 T3 t3 t3 2 5 'u -d 5rdr^
§ a
£ ii .2 co
HPh QPh
,p ,p ,P £ j3 ,p" .P-P^P^Pd ^3jSj3^ ,P ,£! J3 .p .p d .a A A ,P £
aassaa asaaa aaaa as a a a a a a a a a
a a a a a a
co oo co cq cm o
1000205 Oit^OiCO lO ■* ■* ■* ■* -* CO CM <M i
-*-<tiTt(^-*co-*cococococo
CO CO CO CO
3 3
cococmcococococococococococococococococoocjcmcncmcncncm
Ofc
o 3S
3 o
go
CO O
HsOh
J-( O ^-, S ~< O
* e^ OS d^;
O aJ
^a^* ?.
cr
tic?
§-p-
cocScocS " d » cj^cS cocS co a * ««
»oyo ■— o J-«
> U >■ U O M O
OPuOPh P-1CUP-1
»o»"o5 o
> 14 > U U 0 !h
O Ph O [X| Pli Hg Ph
J3 m S S co £ m 5 -^ fe >«
oSSS'JoOoO'JOS'JijoSSoSOjoSfjUoh
^fiO™mr^CpHC!mdMni™r7iO™-iOCj™dO»™ni«
>>&>,!? -3 c^s^^^ ^ a-* >>•* s c>, >,
'P P^P'
PcMh- '
IWtMH
c „ * a
fe P <P te
0 J3 °
OP
■§Sl
B 5 £ ■£ ,
Ph§ P-P
fc f- CS rj~ C
a * s? .
•2.2 3b
rtp^^pQ
OS ■
^H cd
^OOcprjOOOOcu
-- S T3 T3 o,^ ^ T3 T3 13 Ph-S g °f.--3
,£3^ cuco <uco^.j3
PP 1— 1 S hSPOh
tJ
1 t* -r ~< n hn
cu <P
- c :
SCt3
0 eS S C- c3 (3 «fl
•g Or-lO^ O fit° 0rt 00 O-'i
£ T3 6Dt3 S to ^S £ T3 'T3 6C'T3 -3-3 Mi
g in g PS ia ^ic§
Sic
rt g CS JT3 «3 g-dT3T3T3jci gT3T3^Ctf g^T)^ gr^rt g^ grt g ^ g"OT3T3'3T3cci g^
SC^Spq gfe S En SpH Sfc< gfaSfagfag^ gEn
CltDCOOCOOlOO-COO!-*
r-(CO(Ni-iC<l"*Tt(iOCMCOiO<M
P
N^nCNSCT'OOCOilTf ClNCf-HCN-JMClMNOODClCOlOiOOOrH-fioioMCOCD
rHOJ^N^HM-HlN i-l CM (MrHCNtMCN i-l i-l ^-ICOCMCO i-H i-HCM
O O -- O P.+? O
'l^sll
O ctS n, O ij ooo
O&OOOOttOOoS00
Ti CDr7-(-T-!n-Irr^ ? rrl rH .^ JT rr! rH
;-i3 ^T3'P'd'T3i£T3T3
£Q
•XCO'OICSClCNCD-^t- 1 C5 CO HCO IOCS t^O MCOOIH rt NNO •* KMQIO NCO « Ol -f CO Nt((
US lO CD t— CO CM CM CO ~t< >0 "O CO t~ CO C3 = i— I -H 'O its ifj CD r— 03 O CM CM CO -+l -*l >C> "O >C O CO CO OS O ^-1
OOCOCDCOCOCiCBCBClOOm fflC10100COOOOOOHHHHHHH^HHHHH««
38
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
"3 "3
OS
o
*CS
5 -2
13
^5 tJ
^3
o
■a ©
S3
-X oS
S -fi
45 o
•-1 53
03
w (2
OjrjJ
p g
p
l-l
£Z2
g
.i a
^
o
b =>
J OS
<H o
oS *
OS S
•a is
o 2
)h13
CD
o 13 &
3 .2
S
?! 3
CO HH
OS
J3 =*
Pm
W P
TJ id
oi
03 03
gl3 13 ' H g-fi-fi 'g'fi
&,«__ cd_>/>mq.cdcd_£cd_
' m* "S ^ 03 13
w 'fi
03
OOOOw^KO>-OojO^
^131313 t^»o t*.^ O"^ f> 13 o
W.S CD
•^ w >
.23 >>o
•^ *-t v1-1 ^ o,H s- ^ o*-t
g Ph§ a, o p-
^^ a.
£
-^ P* 42 P-< 5 ow ftft o P.
a
5a «* a -g-s^ a a &B
7-tt-l P-l 1— i W Pn K 1— 1 H- 1 Pi-i
SIS £ « J
43 OS g
PhPhm
*fi l3 U U
13 13 13
13
« *»
03 03 CD CD
CD CD CD
03
w 60 re 60 w &c w 60 w
60 w w 60 w 60 w
60
&*l
fi £j (2, b B >; fl ii fi
>3 e fin c a a
u
'2 O ^ O -SO Bi.rt tj.H 0 ^ Q.H
O ra-H o '^ B O 0'rt ™ 0'2
1 i
2i3 43i3 . * rg ^3 os ji "■fi-fi'd 2
a g ^S ^gSgS g S
1343 2t3„« 2'fir3'0 2^13 2
«a^a° as a
^•s
3 «
CD .S .-5 m .4. .i o .i o .23 CD
.22 CD .Sh CD ^3 CD .23 03
^ fl Qpj ppppp p rt
Ptf Prtp rtp p^
R P
w w w wwwwwwoowwww
WWW WW w
434343 ,t3 43 ^3 43 43 43 ^3 43 43 43 43 ^
434343 4343 43
43
(3 j
aaa„,aaaaaaaasaae
aaa aamo5a
fi„
1.3 1!
NtONJoOiCW^OOm^lMNOOH
HHO 1)<04343C73
>Q 43
»>"££■
W W 1— 1 I — If— 1 i— l-^-4J
e
!h !3 >3 H >3 fi fi
!3 A
g.aS
WW O * W W W W WW W
03 03 CD 03 oS O O
S o
h^^HMhfH^h^tl^jH^fH^
aiciojhhb^aihhHHh
^&,a
^>->>^(3 ^-.t>->r->>-i>-.>,^.C>->(s->f>->t>~>P-.^l>^^(i-,i>>f^l>-,>^^t»%C a >-,
1— 1
-H-Hj-j
■" !2 -^ +» "" "£ *" 1^ **
3 ,2 d fllj fi g fi d c fi S
O n, O o g o rSoor^O°
Tj h K 13 !h 13 u
a fi fi fi fi d fi
■g
o c O O o o °
WOwOooooPOffiwO
CD as
43 CD
o >
Is
wg
.g 13 O T-1 .£ 03 .£ 13 .-03 £ oj» cd S 13 -fi
43 £; (342 £4= 34= £4= £4=
o fi -s o .K o 3o.So.So
cd£ g^i3i3i3i30« <u g^
1J243 £ 4= 1 2 J
.5 o S o .5 o .E » o
S- O^S-S-M p S-, -rt Sh "rt H
P OSP-PP-i S Oh Ph P P-, Ph
In h > h H h h > H
Duration
before
admission. |
PhP-OP-i PhPhCjhOPh
p*o
43fi _ fi 43fi43 E1
fi J
»««&% W P 2 « W 2 M
!_■ G S-t fl l"~Ll J* J-l S-t O — *"^ |M S-j ■"*■ r-H
S 1 s 1 1 s-s s §-§•§ I I.S | g
■* CO (M [— , CO *C rH CD f5 NOKItOH
CD 2 fi CD 03 £ flu 2 fl 2 m fl
HfflpCo £ <OpCO<Mj§
rt ii o
CD fi S
|9%^ a
(3
o3
OS
43
1
03
Q
13
§•••!••••
CD O
o
S - tf oS £ o B
fi "5 a w" fi _
o.
feO>>feOOoSfeOOTwfeOCOO-5^>:000003i • fe _o
gT3 w gn^-eTi'S gi3T3« 5t3t3t3^ g.'S g'd-d'OTSTio „Si3
o o o
oa
c oC 5 « 2 «
^1,3 ^p
4<! ^34^ w4<! gr^
!3 CL S3 =* S3 O ri
.23.5 fi 03 CD fi
p HP SP PP
pgp ppp
e
no" T3 13 13 ^
• 13 13 'fi 13
^^ bl
P CD fe
o •£ o
>s
D 03 <B o ^ 0) F 0 2<l)2oJ
'•!>—' o o *r] ^- 'r; ^^ o »— i o 'C f—< *rl ^- < o
£ tXT3 T3 £ bD C c3£t3 6DT3 C 60 £ 6BT3
o o^- o '£ •-- '£ ■— ' _S h'ih o
o
13 13 6C-0 £ 60 £ 6013 £ 60 £ 13
i3 tn-d
oSg oSC0Sgj--fl oSgoS_fi
jT 0 o3(3o3C Jl.Sk-i
tT1 ^ iT1
03 03 0> CD CD
03 q> © 4
CD
02
^l^oogo^liil^olooooiJoooofl^fl^d^
0SgoSl3l3gn3osgosgoS'T3gl3l3'd'rtoS13'd't3lJgoSg0Sg.oS.
03
o o fi
-fi-fi g
2PmS Cm gfeS^g p
• S tigHSpS
p
Age
when
admit-
ted.
OOCOOMNlOt0^iO^'«OlO>C'0>0"*OlO(»0^_OSC!ONN
OCiHO
CO-*<MCOCOCN-*C0; G<M £3<MOOlO<MC<lTj<it<CO->jHCO«3 COCN-*CN(MCO
^ -* CO
P P
_p__
iCCSi-nCCOCMKJ-HQOh-TifOOCDC-J
CRCOcocoi-iccmcccoot^coo
~cb <nI6
o-~
CMr-HIMIMi-HCNCM — — Wrt (MOO
S-S S o o'S o o o?o S-^-^o ^° o
i-l i-i CN HdM i-iCNCO i-l —I
p.-g ooQOoogoooo2-5oo
11
^
CD"ierfihyrfir^rfi'-^rfii3i3i3
^^13
OMCOTti^Nil'OCONt~N)>COCOCONr-im0^tNi003'-lCOtSlQOf-l
IOOJH
©
<Ot^NOOOOOCM«T)it01>NC0010
iHCOOOiO'OCDCDCOt^NOOuDOi
■— I .—1 CM
fc
c>ic5c<ic<iNc^c^rocceococoroc^(rorH^-^^^^T»<-*Tti-^i-i)<TH^t<'*i
io >o lO
'OlOlOlO'O'OlOiOlO'OlOlO'C'OiOlC'O'O'O'OlOiO'CilOlOlO'O'O'O
«5iO«3
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 39
a'3
^ as rjl
.2 »
odPh
0>-0'"rO[>.oT3'T3 0'l3,*'tJ'^^^0'»l>0,D,flt>'0BkO'0|>0>'0>0^'skO^
*-< O £; O »- M JhP$OS-h O'^O^hOJhOMOJh o ^
ftOft O P-i P< ftlj O ft U u o P, O p,o p,u 0! oP<
>g^l 33 J M&&M tf g,gj 38,3131 ^a
Tl h3 rc3 13" T) Tj fl fl "d "C T5" "^^
0) CD *1 CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD cd cd
co bo co bo co 2 co bD co be bo co bo co bD co bD co bo to bo m bD co bo
C*-t d *-< d CD d *-< d ^h MtfMflJ-t Cd, J-i j3 »-< fl >-< Cd, f-nfljH
2 -did 2 -did 2^13 2 2-d 2TdTdT3rd-d_-d 2-d 2 -did 2-d 2 Td -did 13 5 -d 51313^3 5 ,d
S" S° S g go g «? " a " a " S"S ° a ° s °s°
(d.2 cd .2 cd 2 cu .52 cd .2 .2; .2 cd .2 cd .2 o> .2 o> .« cd .2 cd .2 cd.2
pja PhQ Ph HPJ Ptf flQQOJ P Pn Q PJQpj Q PhQPh QPhQ
» m b oj oi co to co co en to co to co to co to co co toco en cococo w
,g ,g ,d ,j3 ,£5 ,d ,d g .d .ri ,£3 ,d ^3 ,3 ,d .d ,d ,d _c! -3 ,d ,d -d j3 ^3 js J3 X
aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa^a a„ J Ja^ J aaaMa„
t^CN<MCOCOr-(COiO»a iO«3kOU5iO'OiOi-l'*r£3TH ■* ,fi Jj'* ,d ^ 'f^^ fl CO CO CO CO ,d CO ,£)
£ "S <- a"S d .flee g fl"S
HM»LrtHHl-HciMHHHHHH«H2M3l<5;H2Hrt22SnIl.Hk2HS
t^^p^^^i^f^^^^^^^^^^^f^j^s ^s^^a a t^u s>> ?-, a a a ;>> ^ t*> =*>>■, a ^a
UlgllSllS § gJgjE ; g
J-i ^
o o=a g 5 g 5°« 5r^ S ^ o,^o"og ° ogo gog gg
. Eh " .. " .. P-i _ _.r3 " o cr1 o .. r3 .. "2 _. " o o cr" o .. ^ _ h On „ " o n o O r< "
cd Td "oS 13 _£ -<* .£ -.^ _S ww'ci'xS £ cd £ CD r£ <-> CD 0 -3 cdr^^j
" 5 a S » S d
u ccj
I If! ll lJ ll-s IP i| if sj« Pi 1^ i ill *s si »^j
l-j^H NWNHCOHh, HCOHCON (MCOi-) ^HCOOOCMtJH CO 00 CD >C CO CO j5 »H © i-H |5
P-- fl CO " - rt fl
sJ^^OSfe0000000 >*»h5 fe o o o o
_)T3'OT3'd'BT3T3'd g o § o'd 2 o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E.rt ordrd'T3'^
5 pcucSTP pjp WPP HP
d '
<b p S'oj.2 ».2 co .2 cu „.S 0.2 _ cb.SJ <u -.2 _ » _.2 o.s p. 2 cu^o^cu «
p— < o H ~h *r] ^h *2 ^h *ri ^-1 o r] ^- £ o ^-* *p ^h o £ o ^^ o 2 0 ° o ^* *rl o S o o p-5 'S r-^ t1 f-h o t*
kr,^ k> vn « t^ « ,,„ « ,,„^ m >,n w ^ (JJ, -J j^^ w ^ Mrd M^^^ 50^,^ gn^qj scg fto^ ^3,5 Jh
pnia rf a c3 acjv-'oj c s A ij a cs
w&vi >gj ea o 02ai>S os^oslgca
co
C* _ _ m - _ CC\ n> _ . C3
5«C52lD«5-«ll)^^5cJ
cojiifljijodoojiood,^
T3 -^
G)CDCOCDlOMil500(NON'*OOCOOCOOlONOiOO«3HOlOOONOHCOiOOOOWO
rhc^cNC^UOcN^OOeOMOOcoCNT^^rtT^COOOOOTt<iOP3cr>^iOTt<c>lio^C^
'*COCONNCDHC730*0»CiOO'^cMCO'O^CO'M -H'O CO ^rHCOiOOiCTJOcNcNrMWCOCOCifHOOai
i-H.-11-ICN rtf-<r-l iHHHHHHH(NNN!N(M rtrHHCMINMCNIN
c30J3000Q,000-OrfOOOOOOOOOO
4 13 T3
oOrtOOOOOOOOOOOOdoOOOOOOOOOOO'-^OO
*VrO k-HrcdT3l3rc3l3l3l3rCJrc3T3^3T3 -3l3rc3'T3rOT3'drdrOnircdl3n3 ^"dl3
©CMI>-00©©l>.CV5-*<C75©'0'H--tliOCDCyDC2f— IO)CO-*IOCOX)QHM-*IOa)OIO CDNDO r-l CD CO
COCOWMCO^^iOicS^CD^COCOCOCOCOCOOCTjOlOlOiaiC^CiOOOOOD'-IHHHCNCNClcN
•O >D «S lO 'O »C lO 10 to 'O 'O 10 'O lO lO "O 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O lO 'O 'O CD CO CD CD CD CO CO CD CO CD CD CO CO CD
40 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
I *
O <D
W en
j a
m X
Hereditary,
do
do
Suicidal.
Hereditary.
do
Suicidal.
Pauper from Ireland.
do do
c3
cS
h- 1
*& 'ti 'd Ti "^ n3 Tj 'O
CO 0) CD OJ OJ <L> 0) O
_ >*_ >_ 1* > >-^ > > >
Prt ai'-a orooroo_,oT3ora o „, o „_, rd_,o_,
?. f3 1> ><«im>H^h»lH) Sh T3 n 13 a,'T3sH'T3
orS'0»i(>'«S(»£i.Sog!>Kf».5So,dS,0'a'do'C'«'S'S^oSo
£j 03 o •,_l o -rH o •" >h -rt O '" O ^3 •" n •" s- OH-"'-'
ft ^O *JO+JO*J ft*J o t> o -P ^ & n ft o ft+J ft
a ® a> oojoojOGOojooirjoc 0 fl <DflOd
"2 **
s s
5 m
0J O CD 0J O 0J OJ
52 6D ol 6D w Ml «l 60 » 60 to M« M
s 13 £ s « a^is g a g a sag
« PQ Ph C tfAQtf QS AP3 Ptf Q
0> 0) rf
.§B
m tc ai to en to
2aaMM„WOTmmaaama\waaaOTaaawaaaa„aaB
COCNCN.g,££££££«CNCN£^^H£,-l,-H^H,£,-H,-<i-l£.-I^H^1_(r13.-lrt,£3
rtrtflpirtflrt esc "£ pj "g "g
^0000000,0 oo o , o , o o
p~>p>>s*>a a a a a a a >, ?-, !>> a >>a a >->?->&, a ^,?>^a p-> ?>£>>> a s, :>, a
HHH'^NlO'JICCOCOrtrtrtKSHWCOHHHOOiHHHlOHHHHOHHlO
S3
fiS
fl o o o g o g^ o n
go »m o g »om So «{
. ., o^,ooo^Ori^HriooooT30ooooooooooo
too JJ.S o3«o.S5oo >
i-sPh OPk Ph {L, O P4 P-i i-s Pn O
o op
g<2.§
S ® a
fi.o a
M 03
J3J3 a fl_S „ 3 (3 S2C
S2 m ^ £ 2? £ *•*! » & 5 » M * a> m S » £■£ &«
S2^^0a,a,o„gfi$gg°o^SggS2S'§g2'§'§S2'§S2
^o, a^^>a>>^&^^ a ^^^^^^-^>, ^a -^^
c3
§
D
T3
O
P.
a
DC
.°
feOOOOP^ftO ts^'S teOtAfeOOOOOOOOOO_o§>000000
gTSrUrcJrO oogrO »rt g £ WgnST3T3'ClT3'T3'dT3T3T3't: O gT3rdrd'dT3'd
fl ft C ft^ i3 ts p, (3 cj cu fl
0
rH O
o
S S 0 rt
f3r^oo--oo-s-roC';!:'0=,o"Sl=o'Eoi:|o-C'2-oo-Sflo^ooo
Al tuVC id 6DT3 TS S MT3 ^ M-O tSt3 S'TS-a ShTJ^StS S 6Ct3 -d S^-C bed TS Td
Pc« ^02 gbD Pic g ^S PFS£ P^P 02
CO
CJ OJ (D O O
jifioo^oodoooiioofiooe^doocio'lfloo'ioooci
Age
when
admit-
ted.
COC00 0 01lOO)HOOlOlO'OiOlOt»CO-*CO(MO-'«30NNailOOtOCOOO
— fi
° 00
si
MOHNC0SC3t0C00)HM^^lsCo»l0N(»OOOOOOOOOOOOO
rtPIMN(MiNN i-l-iHrtHrHN(NlN(NCOCOM«lf5COKiranMCOMKI
i— l-^OOOOOOgOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
P^a3^^^'dijT3'dT3'd'i3'dTj'tfrd'ti'tird'1SrdT3rl3,drOrti'dT3rdrdrl3pd
6
CO^COCOCOCO^^-^^tololOlOlOCOOOCDCDtDCDNl — t^t — t^t^-t^OOQOGOOO
^COCOCD^3ttJCDO^DCOCDCOCDOCDCDCOCDtoCDtOCDCDO^DCDCD(DC£)(OCDCDCD
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 41
O CD O CD %
.2 pi .2 c .2^ « mghrt
o^Sooo o 08 ,5 o o S.iSoooo.So^^oo
n. o>T3T3r^j rjj ijn, 0) Tj 13 CU <D'd'tii3'T3 as £ cd cd 13 13
a g a a g s g
o p o o * o o
■£ O O O O O <H O O "t! O O O O1""^^ o o
*_,rdrdrtJ 13 13 ^ 13 T3" ^rdl3rdT3^.^^l3l3
CD Q> Q) <U 13 CD <D
ft G. ft PL O & &,
pi pi S pl"C Pi S
erf ctf to aj cd cci erf
P-i Ph P-i PhPhPiPli
r^ T3 13 13 13 13 ^
Qj a> a> cd a> cd cd
P- ^ S* P"^ > > > >
O 13 O . , O _j 13 _j O _,>3-j O O O _* _<
£ <u >h 13 ,_ 13 a,i3 n T3 5, 13 ^ n ^, 13 ,. >o
Sl3i3 > FJi3l3 5^131313 g.S o > o'^^'S^ 2^*13 o S o 8 g g Tj 13 13 .J£ g "d o ft S 13
■-I O -rH *- -pH J3 >-i O H ^3"rt H O H""1 _3"rt rfi ""' !- _££ M
+j c>*j p< «>+> Picj a -m+j &oft-»j'i3+-> +> +» ftrs di
o cd o g ojjfl «fl ,j3 o a cd g o a> o ,« o g p, g
g Di^ H EjPh^Ph^ Flh% £#"£<£ PhZ mHhH
CD CD CD CD CD CD 0}
te 60 en 60 m 60 to 60 en tn 60 to 71 to 60 60
H Jh(3 ^ cj *-< £i ** c{ fl bP« [3 C3 H M
■^005 •300000005 •s5-S°5-n -:3°°°5-3° -3 000 -303 d o
§ .3 8 .2.2S.2S .2B.SS .2 3 .2 § .2 § .2.2.2
Ph Qtf QQtfQgJ QPnPccj Qpj Qog Qpj flflfl
•fj£-3 ^^^^S^^^j^ ,<3 Jig
P. P! P! PlSPJpiPlPiPiPJcomPlwPtPlai co co co w izi a> oa
,-<^,_( rt ^H ^H ,-H .-H -H --I .-i -d ^ h rg ,-c ,-H r|3 £ r=j -g -G ^^^3^3
^ OO O QCdocJctJriccjQdfliQCcicciricSQCtJccinnDO
HHHHHHrtHHHHH«3ilHnHHMHC3)HHHH01HHU)HHHHCOHH^IHHO
f-i rri ^h rdfH >-!l3?-'
Pi a P> c 3, PlplPl,
K O So So'-i 050^
rgoooooooooo„, ooP-1— oof1' rgoooo.1P-|rg0oooooooooo
Qrdi3i3i3rdi3l3'ar!3'a^rdl3 cui;rc3rd cu^QTiliiSiS^ 0>.2Q,-cirt3ro'i3rO'TS'-di3i3rai3
o>
^ £x>
O fa PhP-i PhPhO PhPhP-iO
ri pi ^ ^2 ^ g g2 fl Art
ooooSogSooogSBsflooSglsogogoSUoooijoooOgooO
P^l3l32l3SP!l3^^S2cDcDO'ai3S2S^SSSg2Sl3l3CST3l3T3P!Sl3l3P!
^ ^ p^g ^a^^a », g ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^^, ^
£ ,_| ^1 ^ ,-4 rj< rt <?q CM «5 (M toraMH^WhOOcMiOO^tDIMlOO^NONH
h- » r-i P P h-* .-I i-< I— I i-l 00 1—' HWp
ct! pi
^ ° &
. _ O ^ O'- p, 3
-,2/bOA!^^! ^2-^ « -«
CD'S PI ^ Pi ft^J? ft fl
p4fL,pap pqgp w p
.coo
&
<Dm CDjj CD0 . . Po)°«S CD 2cp
'bCl3J4i3 h 'bOra •-& u '5)13 13 h 6XU13 S 6Cl3 13 13 13 'd 13 6^-^! 60 5 T3 ' bClS G '60 C '6013 C 6013 13
S p Sco S in S ia S 02 ^igPcoS in Scoria §co
^s o o
t« 13 13
S^OOOOOOd^H^S^OdO^OOflrSod^OOOOOOOOOSOO
g c3t3T3T3i3l3T3 g cd g cS g aS Ti §13 cS13n3 g cST3 g 0jl3l3l3l3l3i3l3l3l3 gl3l3
a-
g fag PugEn^pH^ fa g pcS PmS P^L
0>0«t>0'0>OlO^'^'OcCi^COCOcOc35CO^'OOTO^JiOCOOvCC50CDiOCOcX)ira'*OCDaic35a5c35
c<McNlM(NCMoqcM<N<NC<|cMcMC<lcM
OOOOOOOOOOOftOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
'Ordl3l3l313'c3l3l3l3T3 £l),3'3r3^r3'3r3r3r3,3'3rd,3'3'3rd'3'3'3r3fur3r3'3'3f3r3r3
m
OS <35
t/j
^f^ I- X ^- O -■ M 3 Tj ^ C H ~l ^ ^ >? 3 W O K'/! ^ CO -|H 10 CO I^CO O) r r-l (M CO -H'O CD h-
30C50030C000-"J-HHH-CMlN(NIMnKlMMnc<JfflraTiii"|lilT|l-*il
co cc co co co t^- t^ t^ t^ r^ 1^ t — t^-^ 1- — i^- 1 ^— r^— t^- i — i^- t-^ t^- t — 1-— t.— i-- r— t~~ r-~ i^- (^ t^~ t^- 1^ (^ t~- i^ r^
42 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
cidal.
dical.
1 *
O 0)
^.S,2ooooooooooooooooo gS
O cd Q) >"0 T3 ^O" Td H3 ^ ^ rti ^ rl3 *T3 'tS T3 'O ^0 pO' ^ CD 0_i
aaa • s
£>
o o o g» o
-; «s
=t-c<<-.5(-'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO OS 5l-'
*p 'B
j f p l ; , rd *"0 ra H3 13 r*3 T3 13 T3 rO rO rO* rO r^ r^ ^C3 TJ ."t* ^
0 c; o na cd
p.« A oft
'» hS
2 fl fl W 2
03 W
03 03 oS ® oj
PhPhPh P, Pli
'O' T3 ""D"
■S
~ CO ;? CD ^ H ^ H 13 CD -h ^'O fljTJ CD ^3 CD
oS
o >^OrOrOrO p>- o ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ O^O P o ^ &> ^ "^ P P o P- o ^ ^ > o >
£
iia H on "" h •" h o 2 •-• >-i o h oho
ft (2 ft Oft +» ft 4J ft O ,J3 -M ft O ft c_> ft o
C
hPhh hh £5 m ^h i— i Ph PhShhPhi-h Whw
**t3 13 13 13 t3
CD CD 0) CD CD
60 .S
to be a; bDoobD co bo cofcD
os s-.g
g a
•2 50000000 •■3 OOOOOOOOi .SoSoO .HnSoOOOO-soJ
2^^T3T3rdT3-drard 2ro'i3''Oxii3-o'ra'-c! as .Craro rt^^^j^^.,^ cish
p T3 O P O p O 13 p 0 HO
?a>co h aiHa!(uPM Pre
S M
a; .;£ .rn oj ,h cv .S .S a) .^ a» .S
PmPP Ph OPiP QPhQ PhQ
<D CO CO.
ffiHIOJWMOIBlW W 05C0CQ COC/JMOlM CO
,3 ^3 ^3 ,C ,C J3 X ^3 ^3 ^3^3^3 ^5^5^3j3^3 A
•" D,
* a <"
HHflcpppCpCHHHHHHMHpHpSP^HCppppWjHjj
c.p o
.5 a
« ™ 00000000 ™ ™5«?, ososs 5?, 0S000&'?, OOOOO^HO
^aasaaaaa^^^^a^saa^sssss-^a
HHHOOOOO>0010>HHHHHHHH01HT|ltO-*01H(OHIOOOOHO>
t— 1 i-H i-H r-< t-H r— 4
•73 H -d^TjH ^,13 Wrg
pga^pp-Eegp
g oOopoOjsoOo
-HooooooooooooooooooWh^ooP^W^^o^W^W
^TT3'd3T3rOrO'rdra'a'v3rc3'T3,T3T3T3T3rcl'a CD S_ST3rO On" <U ^TS^^ CD 7" CD
U *jS'S+j"*j'S<D-wo-h
eS « S 03-03" 0 *•" ci
£3
O H>»HHpi-.HO HJi n
O PhOPh PhHsPhP-, CUPh^PU
fi s
g fl g fl p^ fl m 2 m fl
°oogo00£oHoOooooo°o:H'3oo^%°H:t;£p'3oH
O CO O
:n '-'5
g<2.2
s.2a
"2 ^ ^-^^ ^£>ii^«;s£.-*£>£^p!s^:>>
- >o
" ol
rids pppMp
I-, t~h^ HktHO«500«5 0JOk O CS> h^ CM CM «5 ^, CO CO (MWi-,H
t-> P i-H P r-irt>-ICN r-lP T-H P rtP P
o3
O O
3-
OS
+J ^>
o
O 0
"3
S3 'E
OS ^ cS „
o
P - 0 R 0 C
Ph
feOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO >•=•'- fe-->000000000
5T3TSr0rdrdrC'TS-d'arT3'T3rdT3n3T3rdT3'O to ^ q^ gl3n3i3T3rcl'0'OT3'T3
H g'cD pop
s
CE
-^ S a^ S^!
P ft O P O P
p pqqpQp
g g p p rt g
H
ft) p tj& t3 ^ta ^rd<u 'o tJ^
>'£
h 0 C'j c 0 o'j s 0 or 0" fl °Th 0 cr " 0 " o's-S 0 0 or Ch
S'S
6CT3 ^ G^'O'C H^|T3T3 E'-O' 5D^f! 60 S fcC^ T3 H 6Ct3 60T3 H Mn3 'C'd Sa( 60
3
p B a fl cS a ui pppcep " a p- fi cap oSpfl
ia PSP §p g ccPcoScc ^Sco^cc ScS SPi»
CD CD Q> CD CD CD
a
oS „, o3 oS -. oS -> oS „., oS rtx
pooooooooooo^oopoooopi^opo^p^poo^o
gn3T3'«'OT3'aT3'aT3'T3'a ceWi §^^^^3 P njra P^ rt c d grO,a oSTd
Ph S Ph PhS Ph SehSPh §
CO
Age
when
admit-
ted.
COOOiOO«M150iOOOOO«5lOO-*OIMCOOOiOiOOCOiOO«5«5iOCD^'0
H^^^^ioo3«3mioro^ioco^co^raMcoi<iN^-^-*'*mNcocN«>BtN
p
Cm P
oooooooooooooooooooc^toiowtiioooo^oooioooos
CO
as
00 *tf , ;
^-iP-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO+TOOO
^^^^^T3^T3^^^T3T3^^^^^'ti,ti'ti,Ord'a,drOrO,^T!*'tlrd'i3
.
COaOHNCO^iOOh-WC^OHNCO^iOCDNODaOHNCO'^iOCONCOOSO
o
^^iO'OiO^'0>Oi01OlOCD^ClOCDCOCO©CO©ONNNf,,NNh-h-t^l>CO
*
i^t^i>-^i>.i>-i^i>-i>-^r^i>-i^-i^t>-t^r>.^-i>-t~i>-r^i>-i^j^
iQ>OtO<)^^^l0^^^iOiO^UTi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^,^,0
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 43
P-. PM Ph
o) a a> dajooi g<u a o g » , » d <u d oi g o o cj
tfj Pi Jgasizigi ^Pi £ tf>5tf g£ rt £ Pj££PiS
*b ^ tj *"B t3 ""b •■b *b *"B r^ *b *b
<v CU CD 0> CD G) CD CD CD CD CD CD
60 w 60 ai ba ui 60 to 60 to bD» W)i» 60 a> 60 m 60 w Sic co 60 w
sc in cjsh b i;c>; b ;- d a b g b g b a a g b a ^
^ -3 O 2 O -g 2 o -g o 2 ■« 2 o o o o o -g 5 -K 5 -g 5 o -g 5 o -g o ^ o-g 2 -g o « -g (
,d 2rd-B'B 2 -B tj 2rB ^ 2 -b "O 'o ^ "o ■b 2 -B d -B 2 -B ■b _. 2'cird 2"B -B'B 2 -^ 2^ ^ 2^
ogwogogogogogogortigogogogwog
.22 a) .22 cd .22 co .22 cd .22 cd .22 cd .22 cd .22 .2 cd .22 53 .2 cd .22 a> .22 a>
fiti O rtfl ti PP3P p^QcdQPiQ QpiQ Pi ft pjQpj Qpj
w3«j«3a;t»Kja?a?wwco«3 n to n n d)
,d,B.d.B.d.d_c.d.B.B-Crd
flgcscafl sfl cse "ccccdScccdSfl sdBdBSBBBB as ccd
gggggsgggggg^ggggggggggggggggggggggagggg
HH ,-H CM
S-, >. C7 ;_ n ^ ^ ^ fc, n u C_jT ,_ ^(.jr y J_
£ B Br^ d B ■£ d B B B"£ B B ilSflTi B B
5«uii)2'tia)u^2n'rtJ^5'ardOa'elll«)'ti5^uS0,5'fl'S,ri0)5
■J: ->-> cd -^ a -w cd o tr ^ 03 (u^^aJ^ "Sou30
u c3 j m cci <k rt
"C>* "a 4 .S S £ 5 g ^5 -g « ,5 g .5 ■£ .0 g ^ 1- .5 t, .5
o-l-'^.So .5-- 3 o m d ° ri £•£ S?-5 o 5^- o ¥ o
PuPhPhP^Ph PnP^gP^^ SPh PhQPhQPh pn g Ph Ph Q Q^ h, Ph Ph h» O Ph O Ph
S fi,d B^-^mtcdd ^jBMrdM d^j ,dj3
iitJccic:.o.<ii2CtioSSriS''iiiiiJOrtJSiJoJstjtjl!iiOiiiJciorio
k» ^ >» o-.-^ «>» t^-g s (», b ^ fe jg s ^ >,>,>, c ^ ^ & >, s ^ >, >, ^ >,b >,>,(», a ^a
CD CO h-, CO CO j-^ CO (N (N .-, Tf 03 CO CM to £ CO >5 ■* <M -* >S --H CO (N CO CO 1-1 C lO t-j CO CO ^H i-H •* CD CO
• • d" • • • • S • • • S* • • -^ S" * • -S • • • • a • •
•S « Bg^B^i, .2.
ago o o ^"g| goooS g iio 1 gV|-g § S g"l ^"o o -J go
B • gB g* S B 5 B gfl'Sjd SBcS^bSScBdHB # 5 B
^ g^ gJ^!«J< S^-Sf^d <3^Bad»3^«J< 6C»ri<l
B S B ci.^, dn!d ;C»d "S B_-B-g»t^ 0) B .23 B •£ J« B
P ph& ^a&^& >5&piP tgpj=jm,a>gtf&ni3 £§P
* B
° Cd2<D <U OJ O mCUmCU Sfl) » » » CO » 0) ° ^ CO
■g o o^t!-^Ji! o-a o^J'a o o o^rJ« o o^l o o *a -= C o — t o-a-S B-a^2 o o o o o o
a T3 T3 60 m tX-O StS 6c£-d'«'B 60 S eoS'B'a 6CB T3 u 60 ^ T3 SO-d C 60>M a 6CB t3 T3 13 13 "O
^ .SJj.S d d rf B^BcS £B ^.S"5 .g nS_Bd"iB
CTO^WOOmNioiOCOiONCO-fNN^iOOiOCOO^OOOMCDCJJO^lNh-COcnHHCOO
tJ<CD d<^OCOCMCOioCMT!H-*TtHCMCMCOCO d-*=0<:,''^lO dcO^t^cMCNTtiCO dioCOCMCMCNCMCMCO
INWOOOrJ.
ooooooooooooooooSoooocooooooo
n3^^n3^^^^^^^T3rdrdrBrd^-»T3TdrBnc)rd'T3rBpBrBrBrBrB
HNMT)i'c>ONa)a"hrHCTMi(ii5©i~i»cJiOH«M^if5"!oscca6'-'M«i^irj cot— "co 02 cs
OOcecOCOMBOODOOOOiGQCBQOlOlOlODrOCOroOOCHHHHHHHHH-g
t^^^^^t^t^t~^-^^l^l^l^t^^^^^l^^~l^l~I^cy3cmoocococ»c»oococx3(^ccoocy5cocooooococOOO
•O lO lO W3 'C ^O »C tO »d O lO »0 ^O ^O »0 *0 lO *C »0 »d lO lO lO 'O lO 10 'O *o wn ^o >o lO UO »o 'O ^C *C «tl 10 W3
44
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
"3 '3'S
13 0
.2 "-°
0 'S
"S 0
§ | "S «5
1 £
M 03 ,2 .
W Ph
^
tA 0 f*» 0 3 h
&
c3 **-< to mh r\ to
-J *
2 13
^3 © 13 0) 0 , 1^
a) ft oj fti3 ft ©
a ,2
CO w
<-i B n ff fl S-;
W Oi W • a, pli W
oj
H! rfl
60 OJ C3
B ^ B B *S _^
03
_, 13 _, 13 'B _ 13 fl _, TJ O _. 13 O _. OrO_(g_,rO
13 CD 13 CD 0)^3 CD ^.tTj CD >- ^ © • — ^ ,r1 CD™ TO- CD
CD CD 5-0) hi ^ a) h ^'■| — ' © s- O. © h. ~ . +1 q) ^^-^^©fl©!-
Jto^>oro>^>o> 9? h. o>Bo»»rB,BrBacl3l3rfll33r>oOOr»
' ^ on 0 0 *■> 0 .2 br n 0 "* s- 0 2 X 2 0 'a r= j; 0
1
--ft oft 0 ofto^efto+jfto ,ff ft ^oftftfto
-5 fl OJ fl 0) 0) fl © Q..1- flCDOflOJ [«! fl Xoflt^flOJ
C
hH
13 13 13 13 rfl 13 13
CD CD CD CD 0) OJ OJ
to .5
CO bl)» M CO fcc co 60 co CO co 60 co CO 60
S t. a
enfln ctnflSH enfl b b c is
So '3
•.-ora-p-ciOOOOO o-^cS.-cjSooOO "3 to ■;- 0 O to.;- •; S
i a
_, S- iff 2^3T3i3rdl3^j_i3 2-^ 5^rd'T3raT3^. J, -B 2 13 'B ^ ■?, ^ -rt £ ^
13 fl oflo 13 floflo *B C 0 fl 13 © P — fl 0
.2 g .2 § .2 .Si £ .2 g .2 .2 g .2 § ».SS.S£ .2
S «
Ptf PtfP p tfPoSP PKflPS QPtfPtfP
a j
cocococococot/jGOcowcocococococeGowcococo co co co co co coco oo
a-.a'S
.B ,B ,fl ,ff .ff -B .fl ,fl ,fl .fl ,B ,fl -fl -fl ,ff .B ,fl .fl .ff .ff ,ff ^^^^^3 ,C .fl X! ,fl
gj - 5?
sflCflcflflc£fleflflccflacflflfl»flflflflfl™flctjcc
000000000000000000000^'00000'^>005>00
s a fi s a a s b s e s e s s s a a s e a s-g a s a a a-§ e g-S a s
p. 3 0
H K
-tN05 C3COc32<r>COCOT(<i050COt^OO H«00 to H«CO CNlOff01^t^I^«--l^-c35^Ht^CD^>r-H
<N CM r-4 ^H
rrt i-c1-' Si1-' n'-'nixJ i-nnn HT3 !- fcirtj
e-6
a 3^3 p!^ a^ fl fl Sflflfl B fl B flfl
o-S
O °d °S 050o°00000 OOo
m„EoS „„o5„A„ogo pq „oooo ^o „n <« o„ocq
r-tos-i OOO OOO O^O o O'^no o '^
rf COrt TO. rf,CC J C3.pHTO.rH C3 CCi™ TO.rHcrJ
Wg
g IJJOJ .Oh-- ^JhJ-O g^JflX>flrO £ (H ,Q flg
.5 fo io o »i ooo .s OsOfl o.-oj o fl.!-.
Ph OP-iHs PU^ Ph^P-i Pi PhSPhS Ph Pi O Ph S Ph
WjtfltO _,-»_. w
a a
& rf ^ r-r^ ? r/. 5 ^ 5 5 ^ r» r»
Sis
ft 3
S3 o go ° -S g| goo g| o S § g g S| o "go « g o| o||| 53
CO CN IX) CO r5 CO CD CD CO LO CO H-, CO <M r-i ,_ CD ■— 1 r-l i— j CO h, o «3 W5 r-l i-4 CO i-4 CO
a
03
ra-
ff -2 I
03 "g 9
0
■a
0
.2 -2 ,.2 ^ * -2 b
£ &£ o o o o o o o| ^|1 || ii i o o « g" o.2 | a £ o | g 1 i
o^o^^^^^^^nwSgong^o^^^o^^o^o^BS^S
fi&C Ig'B^flSg fl Ofl ojflS.B gtfgfl
c
CO
flftfl cSaBS-BtSfloSfl £B oB^B Bfl-^B
a
a g
13 13P13 ^ T3 .1^1313 13 iS.TS 13
2 o<u2 2 2 © 2 ©&Si©.2©2©^.2©^.2£.2©».2
»rt o.B-2 B o-£ 0 0 BrSi 0 o*£ OrS o'S^ S-S K" 9 St* ° u ° n-r1 ° £
Cl3 bcS-^13 CnSr^j^ 6013 13 hi 13 bC-fl E 60 h. bO h< 6£rfl t. 6013 hlJ h 6DT3 hi
of
0
0
rt flrtfl 05 flB ^ B^-|ci3flccsflccjC csfl rt^njfl ^
g co§P g Deo S cct^SJcScoScc gS S^Scc S
Q)<D<Da3QJ<15 05 OQJ
co
5o5jSod»fl5!lo1S|or5ioJSooed»oeodJS|o«o«
rai3 g toIS g « g ra g^^s g-B ra S'Brf-B'B'B grt'B'B'B g^ g'B'B'BcS
g Ph§ fegp-tgfe gfc Sp S PS hH-Sfa S
Age
when
admit-
ted.
oo co io t--t— «5 loootoeoNoiocoorawa^icwooqcoioOHooiora©
t~cocNcoc>5coT^crococNr-ii-ii<icocDCNiTti^tHi-icOi— icoN(M-*icNicoTjHT(4eo-<±icoTj<
•g a
WWOCCHnHHOniHHM^OOH-^CDCONOiHHNCJOWO'^^OCSIM
rtHHHMCOtJJM HHHHHWHHCNOCqM r-4 1-4 1-4 1-4 (M CM
.11
SboooooooBooo-OooooooooooooOcjoooooo
H3
rtrflrflrflror^r^rfl rai^i^i^©i3i^l3'^i^3l3l3rd13l3rBrB13i^*BrB13"BrOrB
4-5 h-5 fn fSj
i— fCNCOitloCOt^CCOOi- CCSlCO^H»-OCDt-^GOC3iOi— iCMCO-^440CDt^-GOC^O-^CMCO
6
(^CMC>lC<ICMCM!^C>lcMCOC^COO?C^C^COCOCOCr3-4HT^*^^^^^
*
aso3ttcGttcocoo3<x>cao3<x>o5co&3coco<x>co<y3cocfittcaa3tta3co&3zn(Xj<x>co
'OlO'O'OiOlCllOlOlO'OiOiOlOOlOiOiOiCWW'OlO'OiOiOlO'O'O'O'O'O'O'O
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
45
CD ".
TO . ■ m
P-l P P-l
[» o o o
O ~
ft
s
S^ £t3
a, « ft o 0
E o S o^
r. ^ 9 H <"
0{>jj>0000jj0>0300>.
So
o
<p
tip:
a "3
B3 Pcc^P^P. tf PtfP.
** u o
ft o
rd^rOrd £. '"d o ^ >-rdrd o"o
ft o ft
s rS a
I— I FQ >-H
a ^ rt
bD
s 2 s °
lis"
i nS t3 rO T3 -S3 t3
o
fcD
- "■
to o O •'
tfPPn QPwP PhPPh P PhPPh
ess m £ °, Sg
tfPpH P tf P PJP
I ,*-J CO CO GO ,£*
C C o S3 (3 S3 O
CO CO CO CO MH rj KffiBBIDfflMB! CO CO c«
,g,g,g,g_g,g -g £ .g ,g .g ,g ,g ,g g,g -g-grg
fiCCfiCflooGCaertc3CCcoflPlCpie!bs3S3_
OOOOOCCCOOOOOOOO^OOOOOflOOflOOOOOOflOOOrfS'OO
ssssgacBasasasas^aaasafaaasassass^asafc^ss
S3 S3 Hi
o o o
tooqoo
"£G? £ r3 "E
2^3 g HI g
O a O o O
,0 bjO £FqO
H S.,0.
> H ti
OPhPh(
O © rH ^ ' o "
o o
cu cu a) at
a> «-: <d -m
S3 « P Sf-
o J> o
"h M > -,
PhPhOPhOCLi
-go
_■> w Q3 u o
,0_ M „--,0 -
"o 9jPh ■
ro Ti -~ ra trf "-* a • cd
,o.2 e-o £ d.2-£ £
2 o s 2-S^ o g-s
Oh Ph ^ Pn Pm g P-, t-a (1,
O © d O O © ^
„ „ „sa „D ooopqo 5 §pq
O O O o r~> ' '. r-, H-i _
rd'd-d CD'S .£ r"1 o curHi-'n' <dt3
S3 ■£ S3
OHO
O o
<0 ca
• r-l ?C TO
pi .2^
3o 2
bbfifi'Sfl
CO
-S3.X3
oS3S3ooOr^s3
gSsg'SSS^oS'jSSSsS'isSsilclog goo 2 » s S » <« <«
2cu^gcu<pcucS^a)goj(ua)22g2o2(DCD^2§^'^gS;2(Dga)CD
HHiONCNMCfl^CNN^NHt-tOi-IHHiNHHiOCOHNtOcDi-jraNNHH-tj*
S
Unknown
do
do
do
do
do
do
HI health,
Unknown,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Religious,
Unknown
do
Epilepsy,
Masturbat
Unknown,
Domestic
Unknown,
Teaching,
Religious,
Epilepsy,
Domestic
Unknown,
do
do
111 health,
Unknown
do
do
do
do
2 si
S3 ^o
fto1^
a «
Or*
kSp
Single
Widow
Unknown
Single
do
do
Married
do
do
do
Single
Married
Single
Married
Single
do
Married
Single
do
Married
Single
Married
do
do
Single
Married
Single
Married
Single
Widow
Single
Married
Single
Unknown
Single
Married
o o o^
T3'-t3rd fcD
(U CD cpcpcu cuocu
& n\ TO rt% C^ .. CJ ., d _, d .. TO „, CC3
doJ5ooooodo^ooooood^c*fioooo*d«ciooo'Js o
gtS cST3'dT3rdr<3 §T3 cti'd'TSrOT3T3'd g etj g to gT3T3T3T3 cti g d g'TSTS'd to g'd'd
Male
Female
Male
ril0ONfl0-(l0)01CTrii0)M'*«3-*OOHi0-»HiC0M0(0HOnOON(!0OOl0SON-i!IN
C'a"*^'cNcM'*i-*Tfi p|i^iOCN^CNcN^C<)cNcN01^NcNc>qTt<c>lcoc>O^C<IC<l^^C<lCOC£>CO flCM
P^ P P_
N^'OCOCOOHCTCNNU5fflCOCOO>05(NMC<30CDCOCOCOCOCOaCcNiroTh^«5NOCDOOC)H-J
CM <M OJ CN CM CO OS
rH i-H ■-! •-< CM CM
OOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrtOOOOOOOOOO
T3 'd T3 T3 'd "Ti 'd j T3 *T3 T3 rTj *X3 T3* T3 'd ^ 'd ^ ^ Tj *d ^3 ^ rrt -rt rrt n-j i-rt t_| rQ rQ i-h *h rrt rrj rrt rrt ("d ni
-f'OCONCOGiOH'MM^tOCNCOOOH^^i'lOCONCOQOHrMm'^lCCD h-"^ O^cT^H CM'cO
»OlO'0<OiOlO'0'^0©COCDO'OOCDr>.Nr^NKl>t>Kr*HCOMMCOCOCOOOCOCOCOC10 0 0i
C»0OCC0O0O<X>0OC»0Oc»OO0OCCCO0O0O0O0000c»CCaOcX3W
46
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
^
,_;
,_J l_-
•a c3
c3
ccj
& 03 "73
o
-d
CD -d CD
T3 O
-3
•3
-d "0 n-t ■
*s s
o
•2 a It
CD 0 5 j2
Ph W Ph H
1 1
o o
CD
Pn
a
o
H
^
£* s
_5 ea
03 S
tji
^j cs «a
2 ^
CD -C! ^ -Ci
cS .rt _ H
-d H3 ^ <D
•K o'd a
'3 M
CD
2 n 3
"S CD S
CO W Ph
-d -d
-d -d -d -d
CD CD
CD CD CD CD
-*j
_, _, ** _^ >■
> a > l> l>
ci
■d
TJ^T: O .T30 .
Q" QJ 'H T3 eg h 13
0 0 t^-d 0 _, 0 _, -do
03
1
O t O '" O K
.--. p5 P^ (-j -^ ^, -rH M O ,rH
&
CD ci, CD -^ D-, CD « p<
jj ^SOo-wft v O, o-w
a
a
CDQCDO ecuO d
tfp;tf£ £«£ 5
0 xclcdoq od cdO
"S >»
-d
•d -d -d
■d -d -d
CD
CD CD CD
CD CD CD
§> .3
to SB
co be co 60 co 60 co
615 co 6D co 60 CO
h 3
a b
13 b a y a b s
b a <i a >- a
~ ■_ .-
.= ej O
■■- o 03 .-j ccj .;3 o O o3 ■-* o O O
o «.h 000 ora.r*noonr>c3.—
J2 o 03
£ S
a s
2 T3 -d « j3 ra,,-,^^ cSr^TjnorcJ^ * tj Tj 13 . tj /: 2 'd T3 'd "d "d -d 5
a ° a ° a °a ^a 7, o g 0g
s «
cd .S
P3P
CD .- ^ .— o .22 CD
tf a^ptf P£
.- CD ,i ■- CJ .'i 0
PP^ Q Peci Qrt
o,o; 03
CO CO
cococococococo cococococo
COCOCOCOCOCO COCOCOCOCOCOCO CO
.ard.dra.d.d.d,drdrd Mrd,dJ3rd,a.d.d.a.d.c.d .dX.d.a.d.d.a.d.d
B a (3 BdddigBBaea
2-5|
d d d
cdcaedg'^daaeaddCd
ooooooST'^'ooooooooo
o o o
O000000500000
g a
a a a
aaaasaa^aaaaa
a a a a s s-3-3 aaaaaaaaa
■*CN.-i
^^CNI^C^^^OqcOTt<^^T^^^^COCOTOCOloCN03c>3TOeOcy3COi-H?o
b b
TJ b T3 Id Hj. (h
^-d^'d'd cd.2 o> J* S"'^'53 ^^ «
CO "J *JT5+JCD°DcDrt •" CD
.2 5 g-Sge 2.2.2 g -M
So
OS
-dS
2 s
go g 0 0 g 0
cqO cancel OoO
CD^T3l5 CO g CDT3^^ & T3H3
r"2 >m!> ^"---O
as
5^ "T3
.Sta
3 P
.So .5 g> .- 0^0
•-< 0 .S 0 .5 a ^ --; 0 .!-- co
gCM
ImM ^H>tH l*OfcH
0 ^ i-.mj-.lIj>om m a
FMCL, OhOPh PhP-iPh
o^ p., a, a, ph g 0 p-i iii Ph i-s
S3 B
.2 ^.°
«. g
-M £ S
co s °
£ S S
. -a -3 to a
ojSboogcs®ac1ooc
^a^^a^^a^^-0
"5 r/l «> K,5c«C3.m
S-duS-SgrfSsScvSSSgj,^
a ss». >,-d ^^f^ssd^a^^
^■=B
COCMp
fl 1
OCONO^OOMO^lOCqNBNH^^HCCIrHlNONOCDCO CN CO
CO 1— 1 i-H --) ^H
1-1 (M
03
. CD •
a
CD
CD
a '*
O
CD CD -d
13
■ © •
• a '-3 •■•■"§••• ■
1 " CJ
o
p.
a co a"
& a £
o 2 o
0 § fe^rS S <= °°£^ a 0 0
OOOO -Ar" ScDteOOOO'SrSOO
<d rd -d -d » o* 5 ag-o-ddt^ o'O'H
oT- a S a cd a
-^ g^4 co,y ^3-M
O,
3
CO
fl UDfl
-Ma-*
(3 CD (3
'S C uh S CDfld
0- 3 a ■£ a r~ a
tJPSP
DhCDQ^Pi OHP
a
a
^^ 5:
-^ -Tj ^ -^
No
cn CD CD <" 2 ^ CD
»>.t3
O "2 a
■d S-M
-Sooo-rloo— '-r;s3-£--3o
0 "C 0 >-« 0 *ri 0 0^0 o*r 0 0 0 *r 0
53
o
CD
60T3 T3T3 S'XS'd 6DC.M u 6(1-0 T3 S T3 6C"d S 'd 'O 6Ct3 -O hTJIJ-d ^ T3
v-i cs (3
£§P
C3 ni C ri 3 S C
co ■ -« c « w w IT* ™
g^S § S § £2
CD CD
CD CD CD CD
CJ CD Q) CD CD 0)
CO
® 0 a 0 0 ® 0 d » a £ a «3
c8-d g-dTS 03 -d J oj g 03 g cd
gccigcs'dgoi'dgrtgcs'dg'a'dccj
CM§fe
S fe S tiigfegfeg
fugfeg fr<g tingfeg Pq g
Age
when
admit-
ted.
OCO^ONXOOO(RO:OrtiO^'*(NCOCOM01CDt~lO^NOlOCD>OlOlOlOlO
CO lO fi'Or-liHCOCOlOioCOlO^CDCM^'
1— 1 tJh CM <M CM ■* CN c -* CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO
p
&
hd
M(>3^^-00^(NP5TOTJHC»C^OOO^C>3C0rot^0002OCVDC0lOc^^^l^t^00rH
CD CO
11
02
,— 1 ccj O O
CD
ooodooooooooo
OOOOOOOOOOO—OOOOO
^
W-Crdrd"OrT3 3!-d'd'drd'Ordrdrt3rd'drdrdrdrd*drdrdrdrdrd 3 ^ 'C TJ 13 'ti
'^lOcr>^-cooiO^HC^1TOT^^oco^~o^cso^-'c^5co^'Ocot^cXla5cr!^-lc^eo•^^|f^c£)
O
c^CiOiCioooococcoooo
H iH H -1 H H ^ ^ H W Ol CM CM C-l « CI <M
fc
COttCOCGccyDOiasOlttCsaiOSGiGlOiG-jGSOzOSGlOiOsGlGstysGSOzOlttcysGsO)
O'O'O'OiOlO'OiOiOiO^OiOLOiOlOlO
lQlO«;io>C'0«5iOLQ»Ci«5'0«5lO'0'OlQ
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 47
T3H .
a bis
~ o g
bo£-2
c • a>
W P-i od W aa WfliMP-i
-h O U „ , n^_ ^ _« 0_,rd_^T3^ O
13 HI <LJ 13 CD 13 <p ^ HI 13 CD 13 QJ~ hi
"^"ooooooSiJooooooSJoooo^oJoSJJooS'ooooof1
O B p- on3'T3rOr3r^rCi ;> or^n^r^r^r^r^ £*■ on^r^r^r^ B 13 o IB >■ o^*^ r* o 'd IB ""d 'O 13 B
hi '" O hi OH O Hi "* £? o h o ~< •■"■
di*i OP. O & OOh -WPhOOjO&i -u
g o e a ©a cd b oa<udOd o
^a^a psa pj^g £_JL_tfiL__tf~ g
•2 "So-sooooootf -3 ooS -^ oort-^ooooooooos •2005-3000000
2 -C 13 2raro'i3i3i3ij.c! 2 U 13 -a5 2 i3 tb- jb 2FCiBi3i3i3'dro'i3HB 2 13 13 hB 2 13 ib u 13 ii is
P3Q tf OPh QPh APh OPh QPh
OSB°OOOOOOOOCOOOOO'J>OOOOOOOOOBOOOOOOOo;J>;J>'5>
e^s aaaaaaaaaaaaaa^aaaaaaaa ajla a a a a a a a -5^
CO--Hi-<ClC3C}CICqc5cqcqc5ClCIi-<ClClC^OC^CQCIClC1C^CNCICl.
I i i I s I i-ss 1 s-gs^ s 1 30 50 » g « 3 § |||s s 11 g 1 i 5
coeoi-i-*<Moocooocsicoo3oi£)eo-*t5o-*iM nHNWHio cococoiOrSiMeocsxMooiM'raco
• o • • ra 5 • • • • os • • • a S * h B3 « ■ S
a i? a £ a" b -a 2 s -£ - c £ a » £ - c" - S « „ „ "cl ^ « « £ « I, g .a
fe.SS •oS°°§45'caoo >. o ^ ° feo " ° a 3 ^ S ^> 8 & °_2 ,0 ^ & ■£ o -a ft £ «
P^pfa^p Mhj^P pq^H P^P PJPn&jP^^P jg h, p Q <j Ph h3 P Ph
h *
r^r^O) ^ 13 13 13 ^ id 13 13 gJ-TS
•-^•r<^i o o-S o o o o'C-S'C-S o o o o o-£ o-S o o •£ o 0—-0 oo-C-r„C_oooo-r;
S 60 £ &0l3 -O 6C3 13 T3 "O C 60 fl 60T3 -O T3 13 TS C 13 6013 ^ Stj-B 60t3 13TS h 60!-l3l3Ul3 M
« C « B LH r K ^ cj B e8 B ^fC13 « S wSkH i>*S
g x S ia g P1 o5 g^eggic g^tg S co gco^. i>S
O 03 QJ CI)
08 /i% 08 m 08 -> c8 rtj
£ 08 g OS g 03131313 g-Wd 08 13 13 _
Pugp^a^g fa a fa
iooiN5oraiiNscoi<o(»N»NWora.oioN'00'en(»ieoNgHgN^»ro^cooio
■* ^rtOMNNNN«*(NnHHeowNiNO'*«eoHtNme>i»-*oocNNMm'*McDi-c!q
n'0«3NNOooori«offiNN NCOHr-< r-i ci o o ci^ci co eo to oo r~ty3cooo«5tococor~<3iO
i— li— I ■— li— I— .Hr- idddOdOCIdClCM HHHHHHHHHNtNCNNCN ■— I
r— oooooooooooooooo
BlJn-J-CrrJrrJ^rr-rrJrrjrrJrrJrrJrr-rrJrrJrrJ
!-»
»— "OO p O -h « CO •* >C CO NCOCJO-Tim'
ClC^CICOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOC-O-tl-H-H-tl'. ,
C^ffiOOOGQC:7.CjOGjQOCjC;7jOC'jOOOGJGQOCjOffiQOOOQO)QOcnOO)
^^lO^^^^>O'O>O>O'O'O'O1O>OiO>O'O'O>O'O»O>O>O>OiO'C)'OiOi03iOiOiOiO'C'OlO»C>O
48
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
a "a
!° .«
'3 S
"■d T3
a -g
pi a
,5 cj 0
0 3
W Oh
a; 'aJ'd
M KH
S • S
t^
>> O t*> O
h
5-1 n n h
03 <b cJ «o
03 £
T3 *a
.■ti h ,h hid
T3 tu 13 a>
.2 u
OJ p-i 0 P-I
s ,2
£1 d n 3
02 H
J2 oi a> rt
W Ph Ph Ph
T3 -d
OJ a>
> _, !*
In
O „_, ^3 _, O
03
£ T=S 0 > O rdrd H 'd 'd
JS
■"-< boh "-<
*j ft O p. +J
a
0 e o> a 0
m
a) "
so .S
T3
03
to fad co
§ >- S
a h rt
•--OOCi-;- OOOOO
3 M
Ph QP3
B j
© <B fi
^Hc"
S~'&
» « Wf^ CO » CO CO »
p.SO
.S a
^(^^^ !>>;>>:*>!>>>-.?►,
ojfflwgaoJciMraM
*"d ""d *"d ? *d 'd *a *d ""d *d
ODCONH^CNOMMH
.u
'd Jjtj 13
B 5 a"E el n
0 9, O d O S
"o^ "^©"Or-,©
OJ'd .£ 0)l-'l3 CP'd^'d
en 0
1-1 0
"col 5 H § eS 0
> o.E;^ .5 ^
t-i h h 0 m 0
Ph PhP-iP-i Ph Ph
a b
CO CO CO r-. CO
JZ co ,£■ .c! g^
a a> £ £ el s- a >- 0 a
NOOCOtNCDOHtStO
1-1 I-H H-1
•>
el
a> . .
q5
§
03
a
OJ
O
. . "3 . <o
•e
K 2
0
- <5 -S -
el 00 « 2 fl ^ A
0 -.So&o^^^rt
tc
el h 6c ei S el 0
ei cu <u ei "£ fl ^h
DfeP^P^^ S
B
— . O
T3 . T3
r-<-sooor-i.'r;o^;o
s?
bcS'O'O'c! bo£Ird bed
0
0
_c eS S.S ^ .S
co§ PcoS i»
0) <P (D
a o^i a 0 0 0 o,2 a
Ph §&h g^
.«£ .
Ss?'c
loraoortraotooiom
^"S*
CMCMCOCS|Tt<COCO-*COCO
'— B
0'„
rem-*T)<NQrfor)^o
HHHHrtMNlMNra
si
Sp-ooooooooo
e<4
°->rdrdrdrdrd'"aT3rd>73
NOOCBOi-lNM tH_10C£5
O
cococr>t-~t~r^tr^t--t^.t~
to
OiO^OiCaO^O^CiCiCiCS
>cra>oioio'oioio>o'0
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 49
Every year's experience gives us additional proof that kind-
ness and occupation are the most reliable resources in the care
and restoration of the insane.
The insane always appreciate that kindness of heart and that
benevolence of feeling which will interest itself in their unreal
and extravagant miseries, and is ever solicitous to relieve their
suffering. They are keenly alive to that benevolence which
will take them by the hand and lift them up, and be to them a
friend and a companion. They always look for one in whom
are the qualities of mutual forbearance and fellow-feeling.
It is true that kindness of heart may do harm by giving way
to unreasonable demands and indulging vicious propensities.
It may even become so passive as to strengthen the delusions
which are characteristic of the disease. But when mingled
with a pure devotion to duty and a keen perception of right, it
becomes the most powerful means in the care and treatment of
the insane.
In the application of labor as a remedy in the treatment of
the insane, there are several important considerations. It is
not enough that the lunatic simply performs a task. He should
not be required to wear out his muscular energy in order to
procure tranquillity only ; if possible, there should be a hearty
and intelligent participation on the part of the patient, and so
much of pleasure associated with the labor that fatigue may
not follow. The occupation should be simple and plain in
description, but useful and elevating in its character. Its
utility should be perfectly apparent. Labor so selected and ap-
plied gives regularity to all the mental operations. It create
and imposes the necessity of self-control. It gives tone and
vigor to the body, and brings about a new series of mental
impressions.
The ordinary labor of the farm and garden is undoubtedly
best suited to the wants and condition of the insane. It secures
the benefit of out of door exercise as well as mental concentra-
tion, and more than any other description of labor promotes
the restoration of those engaged in it. But in our climate,
and, indeed, in any, the application of farm labor must be par-
50 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
tial, and confined in a great degree to a part of the year ;
neither can it include a large proportion of our inmates.
What is wanting is some occupation which shall at all times
be accessible and in constant operation. There seems to be
no way of accomplishing this but to have all descriptions of em-
ployment and occupation at hand, and the implements or means
by which it is carried on possessed by the hospital, and every
reasonable provision should be made for engaging those of every
trade found in the institution.
There can be no question as to its practicability. Young
men are committed to the hospital whose friends inform us
that they have been some one or two years growing strange ;
they have now lost the power of self-control and are unable to
attend to any business. Placed in one of our wards under
ordinary circumstances they droop, become demented, and sink
into hopeless fatuity.
On the arrival of one of this class of patients at the hospital,
he will tell you that he is an outcast from society — the object
of scorn and derision, — that ruin stares him in the face, and
that, forsaken of friends, of hope, and of Heaven, he desires
not longer to live. If we can induce this man to labor, he must
of course give his whole attention to the task and exercise con-
siderable ingenuity to accomplish his object. While his mind
is thus occupied it is necessarily diverted from the dominion of
his disease, and in proportion as cheerful labor is continued will
be the freedom from diseased fancies and restoration to mental
health.
In giving occupation to the insane we hope also to act upon
the healthy powers of the mind, and thus afford rest and tran-
quillity to those that are diseased. It has already been hinted
that in the selection of employment for the insane, choice
should be made of such as will combine with it mental occupa-
tion ; but this is not sufficient. In the care and treatment of
the insane nothing should be omitted which will have a ten-
dency to bring back the powers of the mind to their best estate.
There is no way by which this can be accomplished but by
operating upon the healthy channels of the mind, thus avoiding
irritation and excitement. It is not enough that we have books
and pictures, newspapers and maps ; patients should be induced
1859.] • PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 51
to read and examine — to have some daily mental exercise suited
to their capacity and their normal taste. This will require
much care and study on the part of those who control the
matter. The surgeon does not prescribe exercise for the recently
fractured limb, and the brain when diseased requires no less
care and attention than the wounded limb. But, after all, the
great evil in this, as in many similar institutions, is idleness.
Patients are too often suffered to lounge about the wards,
gradually losing both bodily and mental tone and vigor, and
becoming daily more and more indifferent to all about them,
except, perhaps, the quantity and quality of their food. The
poor lunatic may be disinclined to labor from the fact that his
mind is pre-occupied by diseased fancies. Still he is, in some
degree, alive to the stimulus of emulation, rewards and punish-
ments, and any inducement to regular employment in the
shape of harmless luxuries or indulgencies are always proper by
encouraging regular labor and voluntary control of the mental
faculties, which become habitual, and therefore salutary.
For this purpose places of amusement, workshops, green-
houses, gardens, and the like, should be supplied in all their
variety. Nothing should be omitted which ingenuity can de-
vise or labor accomplish.
Acting upon such considerations, you have humanely and
wisely directed that more extensive means be employed for the
accomplishment of so desirable an end. More extensive farm-
ing operations than have hitherto been carried on will present,
in a greater variety and abundance, opportunity and induce-
ment to engage in that best of all occupations. Increased
facilities for various kinds of labor in the workshops will also
afford to many agreeable employment, and occupy and
strengthen their mental faculties without irritation or fatigue.
The reading and billiard-rooms, suggested in the report of
last year, are now completed and furnished on both sides of the
house. The billiard-room, twenty-four feet square, occupying
a retired yet convenient locality in the second story of the south
wing of the house, has been fitted up with considerable taste ;
the walls decorated and all the work handsomely finished and
painted. It is supplied with a good table, settees and matting,
and is warmed by steam and lighted by gas.
52 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER: [Oct.
The reading-room is in the third story, directly above the
billiard-room, and is of the same size, and has been fitted up with
equal care and taste. It is supplied with books, papers, maga-
zines, and the like, and is at all times accessible to patients.
On the female side, there has been constructed in the second
story of the north wing, a room fifteen by twenty-four feet, and
handsomely finished and decorated, and occupied as a bagatelle
room. Directly over this, and communicating with it, is a
room of the same size and style, now occupied as a music-room
and reading-room. These rooms are also warmed by steam
and lighted by gas. They are all attractive places of resort,
and have beguiled our inmates of many a weary hour.
We need, and hope soon to have in operation, bowling alleys,
where in cold or rainy weather, and indeed at all times, the
patients, both male and female, can exercise in that healthy
and unexceptionable game.
We may mention, in this connection, the long felt necessity
of pleasant and attractive yards or airy courts, to which the
feeble and demented patients can have free access, going out
and returning at will.
But we may not be content with airy courts simply. Unless
they are planted with trees and shrubbery, possess a fountain,
a rustic arbor, a mound so high as to give wide prospect, and
are stocked with pet animals, they must be of questionable
utility. Properly constructed they would, in some degree,
restore the patient to the pleasures of society and the world,
while affording all the benefit of seclusion and restraint.
This leads us to speak of another want. Nothing would be
of greater benefit to a large number of our inmates than a well
ordered gymnasium. Conveniently located and properly fur-
nished, it would become a place of resort to all that class of
persons who, from social position, extravagance of delusion, or
physical disability, cannot be induced to engage in any regular
employment. They would thus receive new and pleasing, yet
unexciting, impressions, opening to their minds new trains of
thought, and furnishing material for study and reflection.
This change would be brought about without much expense,
and with great moral and practical benefit to the patients.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 53
A building now on the premises, convenient in size and loca-
tion, might easily be remodeled by the patients, and converted
into a light, comfortable, cheerful gymnasium.
It is proper again to record in this report the various sources
of amusement and recreation afforded to the inmates as a
means of relief and restoration.
All the amusements and pastimes of former years have been
engaged in, and every healthy out-of-door exercise or harmless
in-door game that could be thought of has been put in requisi-
tion.
The exercise of the mental faculties of our patients has
been stimulated in some degree, and much recreation has been
afforded by lectures, concerts of sacred music, tableaux vivants,
historical tableaux, with reading and magic lantern scenes.
Daily walks and drives, social parties, and, during the winter,
skating and coasting parties, have been as usual carried on
with great animation.
The patients' library continues to increase, partly by dona-
tions from friends, but mostly by purchase, and the supply of
newspapers and periodicals has been abundant.
By a unanimous vote of your Board, the office of Resident
Chaplain was abolished on and after the first day of March,
1859 ; and the Superintendent was directed to supply daily
evening religious services in the chapel, and at least one
service on the Sabbath. Iff!
In compliance with the above vote, the services of the Rev.
Samuel R. Souther were secured for one year. Mr. Souther
has performed the ordinary duties of chaplain by preaching to
the patients on the Sabbath since March first in a highly
acceptable and satisfactory manner. His services^are always
judicious and solemn. Sincere and earnest in his efforts to do
good, he has succeeded well in winning the love and securing
the confidence of his hearers. We consider ourselves fortunate
in having obtained the services of a chaplain of such experi-
ence, good sense and practical wisdom.
We have every reason to believe that our patients are not
only comforted, but improved, by the exposition of divine
truth, when it is laid before their minds in a quiet, cheerful
54 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
and hopeful manner. The fact is, a large majority of insane
persons are rational on religious subjects. Our tables show a
small number of patients who have been insane on religious
matters only, and even if persons are insane on these matters,
plain and practical illustrations of divine truth make an im-
pression upon the feelings through the healthy channels of the
mind, affording instruction and strength to proceed in the way
of truth and righteousness.
The means employed for warming and ventilating the hos-
pital continue in active operation, and are believed to be quite
perfect. No alteration or repairs of any magnitude have been
required, and the whole apparatus is simple, compact and
economical.
When the plan was first put in operation it was estimated
that three tons of anthracite coal per day would be required
from November to April, and one ton per day from April to
November. Our tables have shown each year that the amount
actually consumed has been considerably less than the above
estimate.
The various parts of the house are always comfortably
warmed during the cold weather by a free circulation of fresh
warm air, and made cool and comfortable in the heat of
summer by forcing in through all the registers a constant
breeze of pure air from without.
The wards are also well ventilated. Seldom indeed is there
now any offensive odor, even in apartments assigned to the
most violent and filthy patients.
In a hygienic point of view, the results of our system of ven-
tilation cannot be overstated. Patients who formerly were
violent, filthy and disgusting, are now tranquil and tidy.
Those who were uniformly pale, feeble and sickly, are now im-
proved in health and appearance. The standard of general
health has been greatly elevated since the introduction of the
present plan of warming and ventilating the house.
The following table shows the exact amount of coal con-
sumed from October 1, 1858, to October 1, 1859 :
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
57
Amount for each
Daily aver.
Brabor
October, 1858,
November, "
December, "
January, 1859,
February, "
March, "
lbs.
66,000
109,200
154,000
167,000
169,000
136,000
lbs.
2,129
3,640 ^0
4,967
5,367
6,039
4,387
April, "
May, "
75,500
41,500
2,516
1,338
June, "
July,
August, "
September, "
31,500
27,000
23,750
24,750
1,050
870
776
825
Total,
1,025,200 oi
', 512| tons.
In the early part of the year you erected a barn one hundred
feet in length by forty feet in width, a tool and cart house
forty-sis feet in length by twenty-six in width, and a shed one
hundred feet in length by eighteen feet in width.
These buildings are all complete, and the arrangements and
accommodations have been found every way commodious and
satisfactory. In connection with the barn is a most perfect
piggery, one hundred feet in length by thirty feet in width.
There are in this department facilities for steaming food and
heating water, by steam generated in the boiler-house, five
hundred feet distant.
There are in the new barn two apartments fitted up in a
comfortable manner and warmed by steam, one of which is
used as a work-room in rainy and stormy weather. Here all
the repairs of harnesses and the like are made. The other
apartment is the sleeping-room of the person who takes care of
the stables, and is responsible for the condition of the stock and
other property of this department belonging to the Common-
wealth.
The farm and gardens have as usual been in a great measure
cultivated by the patients, and a considerable amount of grad-
ing, fencing and trenching has also been carried on. A large
number of fruit and forest trees have been transplanted, and
are now growing well.
54
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
and he-Treasurer's report will show that a good deal of atten-
pe'wi lias bean paid to the subject of improvements and repairs,
smI that considerable new furniture has been furnished and
mid for. Many of the wards have been in part refurnished,
u,nd are now beginning to look more cheerful and home-like
than they did with the old furniture, much of which was quite
worthless. We have found that it is necessary to continue
from time to time the purchase of books and pictures, which
add so much to the cheerfulness of our wards.
Under active and judicious management, an increasing
number of the female patients are occupied in the domestic
labors of the kitchen, laundry, bakery, and wards, and in
needle-work. Quite a number of the married females purchase
materials and make the clothing for their children at home,
while regaining their health at the hospital.
All the bed and house linen, all the clothing for female
patients, and a large part of the clothing for male patients, has
been made by the assistance of a single seamstress.
A great part of the washing and ironing, and all the mend-
ing for the household, is also done by the female patients.
The following table shows the labor performed in the sewing-
room by female patients :
Bed Spreads,
31
Frocks,
48
Bed Ticks,
144
Trousers, pairs of,
76
Sheets,
262
Overalls, pairs of,
48
Pillow Cases,
273
Yests,
21
Pillows,
19
Hose, pairs of,
33
Shirts,
226
Mittens, pairs of,
50
Chemises, .
167
Knit Edging, yards,
250
Drawers, pairs of
63
Carpets,
5
Night Dresses,
53
Table Covers,
23
Night Caps,
13
Window Curtains,
153
Skirts,
51
Napkins,
56
" embroidered,
18
Towels,
273
Dresses,
153
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
57
The following table shows some of the results of the labor
performed on the farm and in the garden :
Apples, .
40 barrels,
at |2 00-
- $80 00
Pears,
10 bushels
at 2 00
20 00
Cherries,
15 «
at 2 00
30 00
Grapes, .
3 "
at 2 00
6 00
Tomatoes,
75 "
at 75
56 25
Corn, sweet,
75 "
at 1 00
75 00
Beans,
20 "
at 2 00
40 00
Peas,
18 "
at 2 00
36 00
Parsnips,
50 "
at 50
25 00
Turnips,
. 500 "
at 20
100 00
Potatoes,
900 "
at 50
450 00
Beets,
590 "
at 20
118 00
Carrots,
1,200 "
at 20
240 00
Barley,
. 158 "
at 1 00
153 00
Cabbages,
500 heads,
at 4
20 00
Squashes,
4 tons,
at 20 00
80 00
Hay,
80 "
at 10 00
800 00
Rowen, .
5 "
at 8 00
40 00
Corn Fodder,
30 "
at 4 00
120 00
Straw,
10 "
at 6 00
60 00
Milk,
40,000 quarts
at 4
1,600 00
Beef,
11,000 pounds.
at 8
880 00
Pork,
7,256 "
at 10
725 60
15,754 85
The labor performed by the inmates is not a source of direct
revenue to the hospital. It is mostly expended in improving
the value of the estate belonging to the Commonwealth, — in
beautifying the grounds, and in procuring comforts and
pleasures for the patients which the institution could not well
afford to purchase.
Our thanks are due to Miss Dix for many kind attentions in
behalf of the patients.
58 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
From the publishers of the Palladium, Spy, Transcript, and
Bay State, we receive the daily and weekly issues, and large
and well selected bundles of exchanges, giving a supply of the
last newspapers from all parts of the country.
From the periodical office of S. Thompson & Co., we receive
liberal donations of illustrated papers and magazines.
We are also under obligations to the publishers of the
Boston Advertiser, Salem Register, Zion's Herald and Wes-
leyan Journal, Puritan Recorder, Springfield Republican,
Religious Magazine, Bunker Hill Aurora and Charlestown
Mirror, Youth's Companion, Gospel Messenger, Old Colony
Memorial, Essex County Mercury, and many other papers and
periodicals, all of which are very gratefully received.
We desire also to express our sense of obligation to the many
friends who have contributed to the welfare of our patients
during the year, among whom are Messrs. A. S. and B. D.
Allen, Mrs. A. S. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Sumner, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawyer, of Worcester, who have given
concerts in sacred music ; Dr. J. R. Nichols, of Boston, who
gave us a lecture on the chemistry of fire and water ; Henry
Woodward, Esq., of Worcester, for contributions of pictures ;
David Scott, Esq., of Worcester, Mrs. Prince, of Worcester,
Dr. Jarvis, of Dorchester, and Dr. Clapp, of Pawtucket, for
donations of books ; and to Hon. Oliver Warner for maps.
It is my duty also to record my personal obligations to the
other resident officers and assistants, who have faithfully car-
ried out all my plans and devoted themselves wholly to the
interests of the institution.
In looking back over the events of the year, we feel that we
have been most signally blest in all our endeavors to promote
the welfare of those placed under our charge.
The year has been one of health and prosperity. We are
confident that much comfort and happiness has been conferred
upon many sufferers, and a fair proportion have been restored
to health, to themselves, and to society.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 59
With confidence in the strength of Him who has sustained
us amid the labors and trials of the past, we cheerfully com-
mence the duties of another year, trusting that by His guid-
ance we may perform them well.
MERRICK BEMIS.
State Lunatic Hospital, Worcester,
October 1, 1859.
60 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
TERMS AND FORMS OF ADMISSION, &c.
ADMISSION OF PATIENTS.
Inquiries are often made by letter and otherwise in reference to the
course, to be pursued in order to obtain admission for the insane to the
hospital, and what are the expenses of support, &c.
When patients are committed to the hospital by order of any court,
the county in which that court is held pays the expense of carrying the
patient to the hospital.
To entitle insane persons to the care of the hospital it is necessary
that they be committed by order of the court of probate and insolvency,
or by any other court having jurisdiction in the town or county in which
the insane person resides, or by two justices of the peace, one of which
shall be a justice of the quorum.
Patients may also be sent to us by the friends if satisfactory bonds
are given for their support while in the hospital.
Overseers of the poor may also commit the insane poor of the town
in which they have jurisdiction by giving bonds in behalf of the town
for the support of the patient while in the hospital.
When it is desirable that an insane person should be committed by
the court of probate and insolvency, any one interested may make
petition to the judge of probate and insolvency, for the removal of the
lunatic to the hospital.
An acknowledgment of notice of the petition from one of the select-
men of the town in which the lunatic resides must also be presented
with the petition.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 61
PETITION.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
To the Honorable , Judge of Probate and
Insolvency, for the county of
Kespectfully represents , of ,
in the county of , that of ,
in the county of , is a lunatic, and so furiously mad as
to render it dangerous to the peace and safety of the community that
he should be at large.
Wherefore, your petitioner prays, that the said
, may be committed to the State Lunatic Hospital at
"Worcester.
Dated* at , this day of
A. D. 18
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF NOTICE.
, A. D. 18 . — The subscriber, one of
the Selectmen of the town of , aforesaid, hereby
acknowledges due notice of the foregoing petition.
FORM OF PRIVATE BOND.
State Lunatic Hospital at Worcester.
Whereas, , of , in the county
of , has been admitted a boarder in the State Lunatic
Hospital at Worcester, we in the
county of , as Principal and
of , in the county of , as Surety,
do hereby jointly and severally promise ,
Treasurer of said hospital, to pay him or his successor in said office, the
sum of dollars and cents per week for the
board of said , so long as he shall continue a
boarder in said hospital, with such extra charges as may be occasioned
by requiring more than ordinary care and attention ; to provide
for suitable clothing, and to pay for all such necessary articles
of clothing as shall be procured for by the Steward of the
hospital, and to remove from said hospital whenever the room
occupied by shall be required for a class of patients having
preference by law, or in the opinion of the Superintendent, to be received
into said hospital. Also to pay, not exceeding fifty dollars, for all
62 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
damages lie may do to the furniture and other property of said hospital,
and for reasonable charges in case of elopement, and funeral charges in
case of death. Payment to be made quarterly and at the time of
removal, with interest on each bill from and after the time it becomes
due.
"Witness our hands this day of , A. D. 18
Attest. (Signed,)
, Principal.
, Surety.
FORM OF OVERSEERS' BOND.
State Lunatic Hospital at Worcester.
"Whereas of , in the county
of , has been admitted a boarder in the State Lunatic
Hospital at Worcester, we
, a majority of the Overseers of the Poor of the
town of , in the county of , in behalf
of the inhabitants of said town, do hereby promise
Treasurer of said hospital, to pay him or his suc-
cessor in said office, the sum of dollar and
cents per week for the board of said
so long as he shall continue a boarder in said
hospital, with such extra charges as may be occasioned by
requiring more than ordinary care and attention, to provide for
suitable clothing, and to pay for all such necessary articles
of clothing as shall be procured for by the Steward of the
hospital, and to remove from said hospital whenever the i*oom
occupied by shall be required for a class of patients having
preference by law, or in the opinion of the Superintendent, to be received
into said hospital ; and if he should be removed at the request of
before the expiration of six calendar months after
reception, to pay board for twenty-six weeks, unless he should be
sooner cured. Also to pay, not exceeding fifty dollars, for all damages
he may do to the furniture, and other property of said hospital, and .
for reasonable charges in case of elopement, and funeral charges in case
of death. Payment to be made quarterly and at the time of removal,
with interest on each bill from and after the time it becomes due.
Witness our hands this day of
A. D. 18
Attest. (Signed,)
Overseers of the Poor
of the
town of
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 63
In conformity" to the laws of the Commonwealth the Trustees are
required at their annual meeting to establish the price of board. The
expense for the ensuing year will be at the rate of three dollars per
week for the first six months after the commitment of a patient, and two
dollars and seventy-five cents per week after the expiration of six
months. All necessary clothing must be supplied by the friends of the
patient.
Clothing will be supplied a*t the hospital if desirable and charged in
the bills at cost.
Damages clone to furniture and other property to the amount of fifty
dollars may also be charged.
Reasonable charges will be made in case of elopement, and funeral
charges in case of death.
All bills are collected by the Treasurer quarterly, or interest charged
on the same after becoming due.
Bills become due on the first of January, April, July, and October,
and when the patient leaves the hospital.
64
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
AN INVENTORY
Of Amounts in value of the Stock and Supplies on hand at the
State Lunatic Hospital.
$3,285 00
Produce of the farm on hand, .
1,858 25
Carriages and agricultural implements,
906 29
Machinery and mechanical fixtures, .
5,858 33£
Beds and bedding in the inmates' department,
3,728 43
Other furniture in the inmates' department,
3,227 31
Superintendent's department, .
371 66
Housekeeping department,
786 26
Ready made clothing,
264 79
Dry goods, . .
918 93
Provisions and groceries,
1,423 09
158 00
Fuel,
3,300 00
295 75
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
THE STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL, WORCESTER, MASS.,
185 8-9
Latitude, 42° 16' 17" N. ; Longitude, 71° 48' 13" W.
Elevation, 536 feet.
Explanation. — The force of the wind is estimated upon a scale of 10 and indicated by figures
affixed to the letters denoting the direction. - When no number is affixed, 1 is meant.
66
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
la
u fc-i
OS
!-. ^
CS <^
.5 o
pj OS
si- ^
.s~s
1
ra.
ittent ra
till ea
ggy A.
t auro
nterm
uuing
. Fo
ra dim
to
60
o
bo's
c?jp
rilliar
ight i
conti
A. M
Auro
111
Pm-1
PW
I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I [ I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I
«q i i i i i —I i i r i i 1 1~ i i i i r i r r i i i i i i i i <o
s a
A I I I I I A I
I I : I I I I I I I I I _• I I I I I
as a a
I I I I I ^ I I I I ^ I I I I 1 I I I I I I : I I I I • 1 I
tc oj £ £ Jzj oj £ £££ £ tziai&z; & £ £tzic/j
OOCD^OOUSt— l^-lr-IOOOOi-IOOOO<X)i-i0000050t-lOCOOO>-(
OOOilMOOHtDOI»OOHNOO<OHN'*OOOOOHNOO'*
OCfflffiOOHKH
US©t^OOO«SOSOCD©COt*OOOOOCO©USOO
i— I ^H ~^ rt ,_! ,_< ,_< i — I ■ — I
CD © t^o US
r-> CD t~~-t— CO
CTOO"«3
CD CD CD CD CD
cd oo cd cd cd
iconooocoi
CO CO to
dmro
toco
O !-H
US ^H
cd' cd
CDCDCDCDCDCDCDCD
COCOCMCOCMCOCOCMCOCOCMCO COCO CN_CO CO CM CO CM CO CM CN CO CN CM CO CO CO CM CO
-#1>-CDCO©CD>CSC»CDCO
t--. CO CO US
© o © to
O CO •— o
cd cd os cd
us to CO cm co
CM OO — 'O O
«3 010C«5
CD CO CD CD CD
tO Is- I CO -tfi JO
gs cd cioio
CD OO to
US t—
CD CD
— -
— ' CD — CO
■* — ( to to
•* to to US
cd cd cd O'-
er: CD CD CD
CM CM CO CO CO CO CO CM CO CM CO C0CMCOC0C0COCOC0 CM CO CO CO CO CM CO CO CO CO
CM OO
r^| — i
r-- us i
O tO CM •* CO CD —
CO CO CO -
CD CD CD CD CD
C0C0C0CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMC0C4CMCMCOC0CMCMCMCMCMC0MCMCMCMCMCMCM
OO CO CM 00 CD t
CD •— ■ CD •& US ■
© CO CD © *tf< c
CD CD 00 CD CD <
> t*h O <
-to O0 I
i CD CD <
'CO — ' "<f CO
) CO to i^ to
i CD CD CD CD
tO CD US CO
CD CD CD CD
US00USCN©CO<DaiTj<USTHi^C0<DCOcNtUSUS00C0^USUSCO00CD00i--<C0©CD
US'^COtOUS'^USCO'^'^T^'^US'^^TIUSUSUSUSUS'^USUSTjHCOCO-^IUS'^CO-^
<ONTi<H^ncoxioi
JO SAB(X
i-HCOCOTjHUStOt^OOCDOi— iCOCO-*UStot^OOCDO — coco
iCDKCOOJO'
COCOCOCNCOCOCMCOCMCOCOCO
s.u'oon
0
u
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
67
fed
-0
S
Fogsry A M.
Light rain.
Rain ceased early A. M.
Kain began before day-
light.
Hoar frost.
A. M. frost and fog.
Slight snow storm.
Slight snow storm.
Light snow.
Light rain and snow.
Snow.
Snow.
iOfaD
o
3
00
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 I 1 t l 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 co |
a
s
1 1 1 1 «3 1 t-; 1 1
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1
CO
•a
■a
c
H
c
cj
to
a)
a & a
co * g*
d -j d a a
ii.iiiiiiiibibiii^i^
ft G3 d CM OS
'3
M
0
c
PS
o
£
<
eo
«5
a a d
1 d ■ d ■ 3 ' ■ ■
TO* MW
I— 1 CO
■ a • • • s
l|C|rlllll|S2||||S|-
ft ,-< cS cj St-
o
o
fc.
OS
a
■o
o
s
pi
a
pi
<M
a
fc-
jzj z fc (zj fc co Jzj
. .PT .fc . . . .
.fc .
£ 2;!z;£2;£a-]£
03
«
O
■a
>■
o
1
a
pi
OS
a
pi
CM
■4
NOCOOlOIMN 1
^HONiiOiOHOioonomNooooo
■*0000003U3 01
TjCOO 1 O © © -* OS © © CO 1 O -* CO O O t-r-4
1—1 1— 1 1— 1 1— 1 1— 1 ■ 1— 1 — <
r-H
-HOJOOOOO-*!^
1 l l iraoooo>H^noo^toc<ioffiO
Eh
o
Pi
«
<
a
pi
a
pi
a
COaiCDCMcDCM-*CM
CO CM TJ4 CD ■* *— lr-1— 1
t- co r— tH tjh r-j cm <m 1
OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS
(MC<ICMOQC<lcM(NCM
ot^-tnooDairaonHitDOTHNioo^Nmio
<0-*H-*lNOM(MMm<M<#roOHrMOrHHKI
C^C^CT)C^C7iC7iC^C^C^C2C7;CTbCOCTiCTSC7iC75CTJCjiCji
C^l CM CM CM CM CM <M -M CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
CO
CO
co
as
CM
00
CO
co
crs
CM
CO
CO
135
CM
lO
oo
CO
CO
o
CI
CO
DE
g
*
1 s
IN (C H (T !D C DO O) t»
NO'OOOWO«OCDTfl
CDCOt-- tH^CM-^i—ICM
OCOtH NN^IOQHOO O CO t— i— 1 'O CC!5 t~-
co-^ici <M05c~-*ccioceco co i— i -- tH -^ ro -h
lo^tico icoocmcmcmcoicmtH |c-. ^coiccMi— ico
OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS 01
IMIMNMIN<NC-)N(N
CC^CTjCCft CC^C^CTSCTDO^CT^CTiO^ COCTiCTftCI^CJiCTiC^
CM CM CM (CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
lO CD ■* io ^H »o OS CO
CO OS CO CO t— 1— .— I 1 —
CO 1 N!0-*COCMN
OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS
CM CM CM CM <M CM CM CM
CM-*(DT)IOJ«>Ni<MOCecO OKICSffi
COQHOCSCO'Or- It— THCC75 ~-C5LOCM
1 I 1 I rfip-HcorfroTO^rtco 1 «t> co — cm
C75 O^ C7C3 CT> C7C3 C7i CC?i CJi OS C75 CTS CTi C7i CTS CT)
CMCMCMCMCMCMCMC-J'MCMCM CMCMCMCM
H
s
o
1
a
03
a
3
a
pi
en
cm~ji— i-*t<r— ococo.-i
COt— CM I NCOrHKCOSlOTH | ■* O — ' (^ Oi CM — 1
CO CM CO CM CM CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CM CM CM CO
(MOHU5NN!M^ |
1 coion«SHTHiom-*h-c<iHiMsooainco
CMCMCOCNICMCOCOCOCMCOCOCOCOCOCSICOCMCMi-lCM
a
pi
a
■«i
1 aca^ ieo-»H©THOseoi— km | (dcotHmocici
co cm co co co ■** ■* co -^H Tt* •* co co co co co cm co
-* 1 CO CM CO CO t— oo >o
■tH CO -^ TtH ■* CO CO CO
1 1 1 1 |OOC5'OOMI-C»MTllOOCOffi-*tO
(Mi-l^-ICOTtlCOCMCMCOCOCOCOCMCMCMCM
•i[juom an;
;o SABa
H(MM-*lO<D^XOiO^«COT(l>0<Dh-COOlO- iCMCO^iOCOr— COOS©
•
E
3SE
,uoc
K
•
f\ 0 W
68
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
a c
O **
do A toQ H
"-.si
> r3 - u
< ci • <»
!.S 6C.S
j cs o «
**?
M J *
C (_| Qi
■ ^ a
■a. & £
-is £
*S^3 [j
fit."
el's «J
ci a)
O o
to «
3
I I I I I I I I —I I I .—I I
lt-1 I CO I I -44 | | ll-HlrHllllrHlOlllll II II
6 • S
r-i i B i i^i
SiSiiiiSiSiSiiSiiii
fi, r-( CS cti c3 C3
a a a
4 a
5 1 • 1
i a i
a
Pn
1 »
« t~
ci
rH
noHOowoHooaiGiooiBHCoo i<*ooooo^o 1000
ooaoowooo^eiisoooH^HftNONoiooojiJowoo
OOlOiaiOHMOHOOHOOOOHWrtMOlOOlOOOOi
ISIH^OO
> CO CO GO t— CM '-O
1 CO CO 00
> t* CO CN CO U5 CO I b-
n^oooNOHO co co m « 1
OSOSOOSOSOSOSOSGS
roo5fflco<DC»
-# t~.— < <N t~0
OS CO OS OS OS <^>
CD CO ^ 1
OS Os Os (
io^ncoi
It|iCN*(DiOI
I CN CN CM CN 1NM CN CNCOCNCNCNCNCNCN CN CNCNCNCNCOCNCNICN<NCNCN
I CO OS •*
IHHH
I -* CO Th
> OS OS GS
llOl^OOCO _
COCOrHrHHlOCDCDlM^H^C
" < 10 CO <N CO GO
iClCTiQOl Oi
co co co —1
10 en r~-cN
OS OS OS OS
ICNiOOOOC-*cMCOCO
»C>IOCOCOCO.— IOSCO
OSOSOSOSOSOSOSCOOS
lOOSf^CNCOCOt--*
OSOSOSOSOSOSOSOS
cncnc<icncncncncnc<icncncncnc^c^cncncncncncncncncncncncncnc^cn
:OCQCO^inKHr^t
) IO CO CD
) OS 02 OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS
>-*iCOOCOcrs»O^OSi— lrflOOSt~-^<-*iOCN
iNNCO^HOO^lO^i
CDXCO^O^lCNCB
OS OS OS OS OS
•* CO CO ■*
OS os' CO OS
■*ososcocoioi>-t>.
osososososcsosos
C<ICNCNC<IC>1CNCNCNCN<>1CNCNCNCNC<I<NCMCNCNCNCNC3CNCNCNCN^<NCN<N
CSi— li-(CO00t~-C3CDCNCNCOCOr~->-<aS'#r— CNt^CO-* — ' GO .— I t^ t^ OO 00 -<*< CN CO
rtm^Mc^mcccoNNcoNN^^mHHHmmmNNrHiNraciicNHiN
-4S -^N
COOSOCOCOCO^i— I II^COCOCO^HCOO'OOO lOCOiOO^^O^m^NcO
r-H CO -# CN CO CO CO CO <NCOCNCO-*-*COCN COCOcNCO.-If-ICOCOCNCNi-iCO
CXlC<5COCO»^HrHH^<COCTlCOr^CV3COffiO(^.CDN^<IOro«)>OCO^IMOrt<T«
CNco-*cNCNTti03^cNO}cocNCNT^^ro^.^<N^cocococNCNcoTticocoi-<co
COWCOCOCOCOlONrfTl'COffi- 'NMIMNOOJ'OKirorfCOr- ICONOSr-lo>*
HCNMNINC"J(NCOC>lHCNlrtM«HOMCNrH CO CO 00 CN CM i— I ■— I CO CM <M ■-( i— I
i-4CNC0M<lOCOt— COCTSOi— ICNCO^f<lOCOt^COOSC5-JCNCO-#>OCOr^-C005C^-J
H-HHHHHr-IHHHIMCNININNINlNNfKNCOCC
•BSSBIJ,!
6,U00J(J
A
0
u
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
69
k! X-d i — 1=0 • +■» a
5* -0 p*! •- § "- 3
-5l_Tvd cocoo g --I
^.SSl
<! S
HcN i£
2 d °
^.H,d
G «J W
S „.2
•sla^s*B
,_, *> -,-l-(N «<j »
.OS wt.S ** -"C; HCl 03
SiS • • °" eS ST
.Sf n ■£ S <D £ ,J £
" uhp J^ c -M o
hf)
l_ll ccS o"
(0 rd
. n
te eS
se fog, 6J
rmittent
vy rains-
O
° S
5 *J <"
J oqHccPm
COh^
d°
_1
c£
a
CS
>> C
n
jj
,Q
>
3
■^
T3
U
CD
0)
d
d
5©
.£
>d
d
s
.a
d
<j
o
IS
d
+J
d
en
ti
s
I I 1-1 I I I I
©I l«3 I I IOI I CM© I ICO I IO
I © I I I I I I t~ I I
OS. I I p, ' I I
© zD
a a a fl- d a
dp,1 ' d" ■ » i i i B > i i ' ' i p,i
jB a
i i s i i i
Z;££ CO 02^525 02 ££02 fcfc CO ££ EC ££ ££
25 ££ ajzi £ fc CO IS £ CO CO £ CO 02 £ & CO £££&
zj fcizjee &25X& Jzi^&co'^ co £to £ co £ 25 £
wi
■a
a
g
D
n
0
j
0
1-1
i-H I O «5 CO O O O 1— I O © I © © © CM © © It* I OOT|l©OaiOO»tM
t— 1-1 O © i-H CM O CO I i-l © © OS© © © © -* IO © © © i-f © CD I i-H ©© CO CO
©© ©© ^HCO© i-HCM T)Hi-l© ©O © © ©© © I © © <M©© r-H i-H© © i-lrH
) CO © CO f~C
1 co r--'* co c
©©©©OS©Cx"as'©C
^H cn 00
as © 06
^J< ^H t-. I
© © ©
CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
"O©CM-*'O-*©I^CM00
CMIO— iCOlOlOMHr- tco
io©©t^ooc»io-*t~-t-^
©as©'©©*©©©©©
cMcMCOCMcMcMCMcMCMCM
CX)-*i©©©00C0<M >O«5U5C0©CMTH<N©<O©'t"r5l
CO CO IO CO CO -< CO CN COCOOOCOCOt^H^t^CJO^CO'
CM t^ CO © ■* CD © CM I l>- CD -* C
•Hl> © © © t^©
ICO© CDCOCOt^-*
CO CO t— 1^— CO CM CO © O © I cC*CO«3N
©©©©©©©as ©©©©©oo©©©as©©©
I CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
i©r~-r-~i-~.^ioco©©
© © © © ©
CM -M CM CM CM
cm co as
© © ©
- tH © CM CM © «3 CM IO t~-
T* ■*
io co © io 1
© © © © c
CM cm CM CI CM CM CM CM CM CM
©©aoocoiocot^t^-+ir~cocMco-#T!i>0''cHcN
t^oo 1-1 "
i CD © ich CM CD "O IO c
;COOr-lt^
CD W3 >C t>-
©©©©©©©©©
(MC>]cMCMcNcMC>cicMCMCMCMC>JC>lCMC>]CMcMCMCMCMCMCNI<MCOCMCMCMCMC<lC^
I- icocM>oicc5©ior— io©oo— nos | cmcoco-*os
1—1 CO CO CO CO CO CM CO -* «0 CO (M CM CO -*ICOCOCO<M
tJSCOcOOCOMlfJCONWlrSWMcNNTHMicJKcSBcoMHlOCOCq^HOO
COCMi-lf-HCMCOCOCM IH i-IMCOCOCOCMcMC>)rJ<CO-W^HCMCMCO0OCOCOcM
ii;uoai 9i[j
jo sa'bci
ioicoTtiio©r^oo©©i
•S3SBl[,J
B.U00H
ft
©
U
TO
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
S 60
'3 '3
DEC?
^£■3 Sc-S
• "d fc< g .- —
^ >, tC » h " N
05 •*= .S a. jr>'£ ^
°-d^^-a 5^
*~% * I d
^cS- s.o"-t3
SI
5*3 s d
6h XI i-3 CO C H 03 ;
6T^
*H ai w
££«
i — i -1 u
c «
Ms
N .3
ce3
ft 4 i eg
a a a a a
r-l ©
a
j a a
■ a. ' d,
as
a,
o
b
0
-c
/<
fc
o
o
ft
££</;'£ £ wti'Zoi £ co w fcj co £ 02 £ i£ co £ ;&' £
OOO li-HOOOOOCit^OCDOOO I OiOOM I©-* I H0O
01C0O-*HOHOO10NOOHO«)0)O«5O10OH^OOHrH
H I— 1 ~^ r-< rH rH r—t ^-t i— 4 i— <
05OCOIM«5C»3OOOCDOi-H>0OOr-IO^OC2O05Ol0OC<105
t— CO |-~ CO CO lO
CO CD CO <M T ■-
I 1 r^Tjn
OS CT)
itaioMm co (
- - I Oi -H 'O CM CO '
> © C7S CTi CTi CTs t
I CM CM CM CM <M (
CM CM CM CM CM
r— «; *o ■* co (
' © l~- t~- CO CM
I -*JH H* >0 CD CM
CD »0 CO -r+« G>
— .-! CM ^ -H i_
CMt~**lOI>-0}COCO
CT5 O^C^C^CTin^C750^CTir^C^C?ic7iG^Cj^C^C75^>CCi__
- CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
CO CO h^CD lO •- _
CMCM(M(MCMCM(MCM!M<M<Mca<
i -+i o co cd as i
co co co
CT> G5 ©
CO ID
ai en
os Oi cT5 os
icncMO— ' t~© — — '
" •CJOCOtD
lOl^MCONCOlO^'fHNiOiOOMmrowtDtOOOX)
CT)CTiaio6G^C^CTiC^C7iC75CTSC^C7iC7bCOCT5CT5C
CMCMCMCMoqiCMC<lCM<MCM<yi(MIMCM CM CI CI CI >1 CI CI CI CM
I | I ^OCOOOlOlOtOCOCOtDIMratD I t^ CM 02 CO | •# o I CM 05
CM (N CM <N CO CM >-H i-H H CM CO •* CO CO ■* CM CO CO CM COCO
I CO -¥ CT> CO tH CD I
ctj | iO'»(Nocra«5inoHranH»KKO*icraoioooiorii-jrf
CO i-l CO CO CO CO CO CO CM CM CM CM CO ■* ■* tJ< CO •* ■* CO CO ^< -* CM i-H ■* ■*
■ d'omb-coioooffi
qjuoui sq;
p-4CMCOTf<lOCOl--COO>0-^CMCOM<>OCOt— 00C5©>— ICMeO"*iiOCOt— CO
WrtHHHHHi-lHHIMNC-llNlMINNCilM
•sasBqj;
Btaoo|t
W
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
71
■5 *
•~ o
S «
. gal
"^ Xl to"73 ' -
tJ'S ^ ^ 2 n
^ 60BSW ^
.3 te 05 +»
bD.2 £ as X> S
O >h S S O cu
'3
>>
d
g
A
0)
.«
Ph
&
J=
_;
fj
X
^
ft(
hJ-i
S 'r
p
13
kl
«*
>^
cu
IS
>■><
£
a
£f&
SB'S
S S
.SH
O
O-i
3
Coo
o
* rt
p^-i
SOfi
I ' I !"*• I ' I ' I I
I I I I I
as
fid.
hcnco
. s
a a
a a
a a a
a a
a a
£ ZZ'coZ fcaj £ 02 S Z Z co a" Z Z cv" Z.' ai £ Z* ce ZZZ
15 co* z'z'xZ'ZZoicQ^'a'cTiZZa'a'ZZaJZio^Z ZZ
Zz' ZodZccZZZzVzZ^ZZiy't/'Z ZZZ ' z'Z
O I O O CM O ^H O IOOC710HOO>OOOffiMNOOOOM03«OOffl
O I aO^HNOOHOiOtOOlOtDOlOCOt-HO^OiOOffilNO^tO
OO-*OOBNO0>OHO'*'-lOt'NO!001H(»O«5O0)H00OIN^
«
M
H
W
o
O
CC
<
<!
H
OD CO CO M OO CD rH
as a> oo cd C2 as go
CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM S ?l CM CM ON CNC^IMM^ICN^KNNCNIN <M CM CM CM
:cso
•IHU0U1 31U
JO BA«(I
•S3SBH,[
ON'*
O -*< CD
I cocon
co co
cd ai oo
o CO CM CO N '
oi eft 06 oo i
| co co <
JGiOiCli
I CO O i—l CO
5 CD Cft CD Cft
■o o ■*
CM C co
CO — ' CM
co cd eft
COOOCMrt-JCOCOCOCO'C'
r.rf-0OX)cDrtl^MN
IQ It— COCOf^KCNIOCOCO
coftapcDCDCDcoCDCDCDci
> •— < O vo ^ ^ <
I CM CM CM CM CM
^COiOQCO
i co i—*cd cd —
> cd co co «r> cc
' co 06 cod ai cd
CM CM CM CM
r—cn ri< o
S io co «?
COD CD CCD CD
CM CD CO CO CD CO «T — ' ■
iff CO COD f
CD CD GO (
CM CM CM
CO ■# -~
CT GO f-H CD CO CO i
CD CD CD CO' <
ICOt-COCDGCCOCOCO
«.CM CO
) CD* CD CD CO :
CM CM CM
Cft r— O
_ CM CO
"# lO CM
. CD CD — CO
1 0C X* CD CD
tOOH
-J-j ■
CD
CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM
■* CO I— CO CM CO 00 'O
COCOCOcOCMCDCO'O
KrtOHMwOiN
CDCftCDCDCDCDGOCD
CMCMCNCNCNCNGNCMGNCN CMCMCMCNCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMcMCMCMcM
CD I CO »e> GO Cft CD CM |I^C0CDi0M0505t^O^OOrtC»rJNC0Cirji0i0CN
.— ( CMCOCOCOCOCO COCO-<cr,'^**^PCOr^iC)TH"^,*^,'^,COTttCOCOTt<-^1Tfl'^1-^i
~«X HO. HO
r-l CM CO .-O CO ■* CM
Oct I H O CO CO OD <N X 'O CO :- 'ON^nXOCDHIO^CNN rtN't^JjH
r— I C^D-^-^Tji-^COCO'^'^»0^^^^*'lO«C;'^^lO^O,^OCOT}iTt<^QTrlOtO
-tCl-O -C* -W" -W He) -»N -tcNHCN -»1H« HH -«N HCN
COC:CO'M-^<t--CC'CCOGOC>4~1CD:OcOCO'OCOCOCM CO if CM r— l—CM * GO i— I CO
C4-HHcococoM.-oracNcO'*raco^icoco^i'*Kieococom."Oco!0<*co-sico
i-(CNCO'*>OCOI~-COOC'-<C<tcO-*iOc0^300SCiHMCO'i"OCOt~Mc7!Oi- 1
HH«HHHoHH^.CNCN(NCN!NCMcNINCICMCOCO
Pk
U
72
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
a -
_ga
HfltS
C3 J CO
02 pt(W
^ * * 5
I I I I I 1 I I I I I
-«M . . HN
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I -H I I I I I I I I £- I I O I I I I I I I O I I I CO | | |
I I I I 1 I I
I I : I I I I I I I j I I S | | | | I I
00 -W H
I I 1 • I I I I
fcoaodJziizizlfc £ ££ d £ jzj £ & £ fc fcfc en £ £ 02
g* g od [Z5 & £ & 25 £ 15 ori £ £ 02" 02 2; Z> £ £ £;' £ ai izj £ oa
OaON^NOOOO'OO^OOOOOOOlOH^IiOCOOOfflOHOOOO
OHC*!OffiC005HHOO)HOIN0050)H I NOO ■* NO lOOMO
O CO O i-H -* t— I CO i— I O i-H O O Ci C5 O © O OS i— I O I OOrtOOC0 01-*0
NfflMHCDO CO i
INlOINCOi
a as CO oo :
I CO <x>
03 ci
OM<DHI
-* COO i-H
CO -# G2 CO
ci ci co CO
COCO COCO
oo »ra -* 30
co ^h co oo
ci ci ci yi
ci ci
CO CO
O CO
>ra cm
Ci Cl
-* •* CM i-H
a ci d d
CM CM CO CO
t— o t-^CO
lO I— < •
■* co '
CM r-* I
CiCiCiCiCiCiCil
-CO CO '
) — i CM <
lOOMOirHCB
| -*C0
r— I lO "* CO
a a a d
CO^COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO
o o
Ci © — i CM -*
00 Ci Ci Ci Ci _-
CM CO CO CO CO CO CO
OS^UMOtDOM
US — '
CD -#
i OS r
i i-h l>- r~ Ttl .-h -h* CO ©
CiCiCidCiCiCiCi
© o co i— i -* <
. . ^ Ol O Oi Q) Ol <
COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOl
CO CM
Ci oo r~io co co ■*
l-H — I to — r— >t{ t—
O COCO CO i-H I co oo
Ci d a a Ci Ci
co -^i t~~oo co co
OO © O CO lO 00
CO CO co >o •* CO
Ci Ci Ci Ci Ci Ci
iCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO co<
COCO CQCQCQCQCQCQCQCOCQCO
CO CO
a a
-o oo <a r—
-"# Ci -+ Ci
i co »o io co
_ > Ci Ci Ci Ci
I CO CO CO CO CO CO
a> -* en as m t~- I h^oionh t^co co co co © I | w eo io m to o -* a> (N
co -**< co co co co ■**< co ■* co -* «s co ■* -* ■* •* ■* -* -^ ■<*! «s ■* »o -* ^ co
S-(M |-<C1-VN HC* •"■<« iHW -4N
O^OMMOO I C0C0O^HC0C0i0>OC3>C0O00t^C0O'0Tt<C0-#TtlC0t^'0
p- •* -^ CO CO CO CO CO CO -* CO <H -* CO ■* CO •* -* -* -* lO -<f -* -# «i -* ■* Tf: -* «i
N H« HN HCT i-*N*SW--4N -W-W HC5 HM
'OOU50!MOCOC301COOONOl>^COh. I COGi-^OOOJClMGOH
^^^^COTtfto^lco^iCOTlHCOCOiO^llC^iO CO ■* ■* ■* CO ^H CO «3«5 t-
^ COCOCO-*ICOCOCO-*COCOCOCO-^<COCO'^l-cl<CO-H^'^ T^CO-^-^-^l-^CO'^iO
maoin am
jo s^Bd
HNM^lOCO^ffiOHNM^^ONMOO.-Nm^gCONXgO
■ssssqa
s^uook
u
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
73
S "5 [O ^
Cli 3 m N N N ^ &.K
2 n° S m'h h to tn -co
•^ cs ,5 fig a> o . . d O k
5 =3
^ 2
. £
m pL| O
as
O ,£3 ^
.5 S
Jt-uli s
ct:
3 to
j -D o '
CU fe TS
-vf.*
d
5 • -^ °^5 d g^rd kh
fr^^-'S,^" d
2£
i i i i i i i i i
! 1 ! I I I I I I I I -^ I I ! 1 I i ?] I I O ! I ! I I ! I i I
I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I
. a
i • i i i i i i i i i
s s s
I I I I I [ I I n I I I I I I I -: I _• I V I I I I I I I I I
gq & £ 02 oq oq oo oq fc £ £;' 02 ad £; 02 00 od££!z;£;o2 ^-A^m
od £i & od mmm l^&^c/iodiziodod&odJzil^ad&ododod uim%'A
£ £ £ od 02 ad od ^^fcgJ^ilzi^ixiziad&izi&Kfc cri ari od fc fc
OHHOH03H^OOO)0)«NH(»OG)OOOCiHrtn I HH00HO
IrtOOOHHtioOiOMOOOOHOOOOOOHHOOlOHlQlOMffl
i-H i— I ■— I i— I i— I i— I i— I r— i
HooiQOiOMOOOOO()ON©iN(»NttlOO<OONtOH!OiO
lOlOt^^«D-*WHMlOl^tOiOiONioraTOrHiOMNiOtOtO
OOOdCiOC^O^C^C^OC
CNCMCMCMCMCMCNCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCNCMCM « (N N <N <M
B
(M
a
C3
o
a
M
H
w
«
Ei
a
•*
e-
•iljuora ai[j
jo sXb(i
•sasBnj
SjUOO
ra
I OOHO!00»-*OOOOC0 01r- lOOOOOOOi-HCSi-li— I O O CO -*
CO t-r
CO CO r
I CO CM '
iO^CiCTlC7iCv>dG^CT5C
ClOJOCiG)
I CO t-r
none
I ■* r— c
QGlQC^C^C^QOlCJQCJt
) lO 'O CO CD r
CM CM CI CT CI CM CM CM CM CM CM
HCOH-^lfflNNCO
CMCOMNmCtOH-f.
•Ot^Nt^'OillM
CiOCJOOCTiCC^CTiO
■O»[-SC0ONHC0ncDHH»
ICDCQHlO^X'O^CDGi-^HCOt^
)MMK3'*Ht(HO«Jt)ICI3HS5<0(D
CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM 7-1 CM CM
i—l CO CO CO CO CD "-D lO
iNO(MO-ti|
■ MI^NHO'
-lO CO ~h ■
> C2 C7> CCJ C
CM CM CN CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
I Ni-iOi-ii^co^t^coeo^eMcoocMc^OTCOi^ccjiaOiiacM I oico^hi-h<m
CO*OCOCDCDCDt>" uo^^fr<»3HCOCO-<^iO*OlOCOiOicHlO*OCOCO CD CD CO CO CO
*4N H« -ft) -«M-»<
1— it— oioiocooi- icocMco'0>o-*icii^-Tt<ir^^i'*cOTt<cocNt— I CMioeoioco
«3 «i >o >o >o CO r— !>■ -* -* ■* -^ CO 10 -* 1*1 10 lO CO W2 "cH 10 >C CD 10 CD U5 CO >o CO
(N(OHM^cniONCOiOlOiQCON-)<lNS COOONOWOOtO'tMOM'^OOO)
COt-C0t-t-t-COC0»O'*'#-CHt— CDW3CD«SCDCO>O«OCOCDt--I>-C000lr-t--COCO
I iNNC-icoora^cocooi-'CiMONONiooosraNcociOHtoo^
lOTttiOUS^COCOCOT^^-i^rticO'ra-^-'cHloiacD'O-^iOiOiOCDCDCOiOCOlO
rtMcoT^iocDt^c»Oc>Oi-<cMcOTt(ioot-c/Dccc)0'Mc^coTf<i(-jcDi^co<crio
CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCOCO
n
€!>
kJ
10
74 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
. . \T . . . ° . °° . °° "3 CO CM -* ©
CO I I © I I I ^ I CM I I ,-< I I I |^| I NIHOI I I CM
T3
S3
^
a
01
is
s
o
H
be
e
UJ
OJ
i=
Tl
-d
M
a
5
h-lH
PITS
' ft£ P^L-
as
mat.
'CO;
1-1 P3
Jfi^ bcS -3
JpC.3 g> m.^
StoSpm-1 i
.a a o
liLS-13 o
•S .bC,£j
bD
bo bD
o o
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
s a, s. . , . a ^ aa
CO t^ CO ft ft CO * o-w
i-H cm
I I I a I
I I J I I I
a a
a a
i ^ i i i
aa
cS ft
M«CM
g5
u
o
to
a
i3
K
ifl
5
o
s
«
co caJ £ £ £; co to' £ £ ^ co cd en to to £ ^' to to £ fc to' £< to to' £5
to to ^ £ £ :*" to' £ co £ £ to co to to £ co" to co 15 to" £ co' £ to" to' to Jzi
co' to" co" £ £ co S & 15 co to co to a £ £ co K S ? & £ s £ to to £
O CO © O O O i-l O O © O CO © CO •— I © O © t^O O CO © O i— I i— I I©©©
©t^©©t~©U3©CM^CM©©lOl©©©OCM©©TH©©COTH^J<COCMi— I
© © © © © tK i— I I© ■* © r-i ,— I CO © I © CO CM ©©©©©©© ©CM CO CO H
«5M-*roiccO'HoO'
lOKiONMNCCi
I CO Tfl IC CO
) © © © ©
© CSI ■
© © c
I CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
) TjH © t^TH
) © CM © io © CO CO © © CO ©t^-TH
)C1»OCOONN»Q'0,#C3 © CO i— I
ICCOTTICOr-HCOlO^TrllO I IQrH^I
>©©©©©©©©©© ©©©
CMXtHr-r-l(M!
CMCMCMCMCMCMCMC4 CM DIMN CM CM CM CM
«3 CM ©
© CO
as co
> CO © © i—l (
1 CM © (
. •— I © .
I CO i— I !
MOON
© t^©
CM -# IQ
CM CM CM_
TH CO CO
coco^©©cococM«i©>o
S75©©©.©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©"©©©©©©©
CM CM CM CM CM CM CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
CM©CMCOtOCM©©-^iTtliClO ©-*©!— l-iflOCOi— I
i CO iO CO CM i
:0>0©CO"<f^H©i— I
©iococo-^©©*©
©©©©©©©©©©©©©
-* CO CM !
©©©©©©©©c
I © © © CM t^.CO © CO IO '
CO »o ©
© ©i ©
uO ^H i— I
CM CM T_> CI CM CM M CM Ol CM 'M CI M CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
I -# t^ © t-~ -^H tH i-i 00 CM I «3 — i t^-
-«N -WHO
... _ J.l©,©.l?-.!-l O. _
©©©"^Tf(iO©©*0»OiO ^©t^t-^t^»0©©LOto©©©©t>-
— it^itl©t— t~T)H'*CMThl^©COCOiC!t^Ot^Tt<-#CO©Tt<CM©©(MCMCM©
©t>-t-->0'0©t^©©l>.iO©©COCOt^©©t— ©«5!^©©t^t^COCO©t~
HWfl H«-l«q HC1H« H«-(N
^i ^i ^ un iy T i-— M.i i>- ^i g; o c>. j>- cepi— t-^COCO©©©CO©T^CO©CO©CO
iO©©©Tf«ioioiCt»OtOTtH»C)io©t^t^©©©tOioiO©«0©CO©©t^t^
jo sABa
■sasBiij
s^ooh
F\
0
kJ
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
75
CO
w
a
P3
Fog A.M. ; Privet bloss.
Lightning in evening.
Very light shower P.M.
Very light shower A.M.
Catalpa blossoms.
Thunder storm ; therm,
[at 11 A.M., 91°.
Fog A. M.
Light shower A. M.
Drizzling rain.
Misty A. M.
Dwarf Horse-chestnut
Thunder storm, [bloss.
Variable rain.
Thunder storm ; rainbow
[6 P. M.
Solar eclipse P. M., par-
tial.
o
CO
1*
so
s
a
*3
13
a
i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i
OO C3 r-t OO lO lO
1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 I tH 1 1 1 1 1 © I 1 CM 1 1 ©CO 1 1 1 1 1
©
CI
a a a • a a
1 ' ft ' ' ' ' ft1 ' -' ' ' ci ' * P ! ' •' ftft1 ■ ' ' '
-K* © © ft "*©
t- , rH
'S
o
a
p
c
g
<
03
to
«
a a a a a'
>o co ^
>
o
h
o
o
s
a
tk
OS
■4
to to £ coKco^co'&^i^i oq co ajaj^ilzicol^l^criajlz;^ to to
coto'te^i £ to to £ fc & £ & & to £ & to £ 1? go & £ !£ to" to £ toco
£totd £!z;cc2; |z; to £ to to & £ to !5to£; coco colz; to
CO
P
-
O
o
HOfflOHOONHtOHrtNlONMi-IOJOHOOHHHOHHONO
rH i— 1 rH i— 1 rH
oci
HGOCDlOI>HNCONHOOmcClOl»lOOO(MH-*iOOOXiOCD*SO
rH rH rH
CO
~©
° o
©©©©lO'OrHLOt- 1 Bfflffl^iaoiOOlOOISOHOOINOiiHO)
rH rH rH
s
a
o
-
3
ri
HowmNMiOH^^a*HTj(OHiocO'*Hra(MNHcotDtDHcoTtito
^Mnot>.®>0'^noiOT(ico^io«3nNMiNHWoc<imcoiHHn^ir)Tji
©©©©©©©©©©C^©©©©©©©©©©©©~j©©©©©©Oi
ci ci CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI Ci CI CI CI CI CI CI
33
CM
CM
©
CO
oi
CM
a'
a
■4
CO 00 0>00OH(N-M0C0NC0H^HNON05-*mCM»C0NHl0lOr-itD
co -h< r— © © © t C CC :C -r X Q H N Ol ^ ^ -I1 X CI O Cl^i ^ O ^ ^ » GO O
•rH CM I lONtDffifiOW^raraiO'OMlMMC'lomOHMCOHOIM'^io-*
© © © © © © CT- © © © © © © © © © © © CO © © C": C: © C": © © © © ©
CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CM CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI CI
C5 r* OOOtONCJIO © CM © © CM HH (N'MHCiHCONHONCO'tCOCO
© l>- OI^HMIOtH t— 1 HH r— t-- © '0 -rH CM CO CM O l>- CO rH rH rH CO CO © ■««
OCO 1 lOt~KCO«5'0 iLO-cHCO-rHlO-H IMMOCOOOHm^WHr- l-HCO'O
© © ©©©©©© ©©©©©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
CM CM CM CI CI C! CI CI CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
OS
oj
CM
S3
H
O
l
9
8
f- CM |CO^HCOeOt~CM 1 © CM 1© rH © © | -#HT)l!OHCOCOtDNWOOHHCD
!Ot-, lOtOCOt~t-t- t- 00 I~- 1— t— © t--t>.t>.©l--©©©©©©I>.t— ©
©
t-
a
a
■-« -tN -W HiM -4N-«N i-W) r4S iHH HS1
iO CO CM lO CO -rH CI >C CO CO t— © —l CO t~ lO HH rH CO © © CO --H >C lO <C5 CO r~ 1^ oo »o
©l>-©lOlO©t^t^©l>.l-^l--r— COCDCOl^t— ©!>.©©©©©©©©©©©
CO
©
©
I-
lO© 1 >Ot^CM©-H©COIOCOCO©00©CM©©COrH©0)iO©COrHCO©©CM
r^-i-- ©©i--t^ooir~cococoi^i--t--t^coir-t^cot^cof^t^©t^t^r^i— cot-
a
•4
-W r*l H« H«
C-1© 1 -*SHNHO |iOCOOOC©CO l©COCOCl'Ol--COHH00©'Cl©lOCO
coco >o lO © © t— t— t— t~-00O©© (—©©©CO©©©©©©©©©
©
©
s
ca
o
'Ui'ioui am
JO SA'TJCC
•B
S
uoo
A 0 u •
76
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
313
<
[set in late.
Light shower 6 P.M.; rain
Showery.
Very light rain ; rainbow
[6£ P. M.
Fog A. M.
Fog A. M. ; meteor 8£
Fog A. M. [P. M:
Showery ; rain late P.M.
Frost A. M.
Fog A. M.
Light rain.
Light fog A. M. ; faint
[aurora 8 P. M. & seq.
Dense fog A. M.
Dense fog A. M.
[and P. M.
Very light sliowers A.M.
Aurora unusually bril-
Faint aurora. [liant.
Thunder showers.
o
to
co
P
to
<
to
<
s
a
t3
a
S3
C3
©
i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i
O CO -* ■* i-H CO
II 1 I r- I i l 1 l 1 l CO 1 l 1 1 1 o 1 I l l l c o i o l l 1 io
co
Iffl
a a a a a . a
1 ' ' ' ft ' ft 1 ' ' ' ' c3 ft ft ' ° ' ' ' ft
r-t t* • CO «3
g
H
o
0
P
o
a
<
a a a a • a
i ' » £ ! ' > a' ' ' > a" ' ' ' " ' a" i ' " P.I i s " i i i
ft O jsj -W H« 03 <N
CO •*
to
3
fa
03
U
OS
ccceccaJaJ^i^l^cooQ ft ftmftftftm ftftmftftftmft
mrimmmftviftftwvimmftftftft-siiAft wmmft'mftftftftm
xnwwftftmftftmmwmftftft^wmftmxn^mftft^ft^ftm
CO
C
P
O
P
o
3
>
o
J
8
<5
KSHHNOOHOOHOINOlfflraONH^MHN 1 HOM-*OOO-*05
i-H
CO
C3
CqiNtD'*OlrHrH(MHHU50bcOTf<lOrHrH^CO'^'<!illOaiO«l0010HHCR
co
— i CM iC ^H (35 <M (N O i-l T-l 1 OOHNHHH-*lOHOO I00OHNHOO'*
CO
M
EH
a
o
3
ri
MffiNNO-JOCN^IioiMrJUMMC<|rH^-<QtO r- icOCOeMCMUfOOTtHCO
10tOlDCHO^<INOO(MHWC!C<lCST)"*«30lM NDCOOOH^IOW
-*Ttl'«(<MC<lCOCSHOCOCOlO-*COC<liO'-0'OC<lCNIiOlO 1 OCOCOCSICNICOCOCOCM
CMC3C-1CMCMCNCNCMCM<>5C<1C^C<]CMC<1C<1CMCN(NC<1C<I (N<M<NCMC<1CMCM!NCM
a-.
c^
CO
ctj
IN
CM
HO^»OHMcia)oiM^co»ooococoowffiwr>NcO'^oooHHN>o
0>N'*N'!)(IM051»t>NWOOi^O'*K)H!0INr-IHO*fflroO'0a5'*N
CO"HH^CSIi— iCOr-tCO*0*0»0^<MC<l-HHlO»OCOi— iTfWJlO^^i-ICOMNC-lWr- {
G5C^C7SC^05C^C^G^C^f^C^C^OC^C^<^(^O^C^O^C^CTsOiC^C^Ct)C^GiC^C^C>
« M N (N (M (M fl Ol "M M CM CM "M O] CM CM CM CM "M C>1 C) « M N C-l !M C<1 (N N N M
—
M
-<
■HrHiooioco-Ht-HMNiNiotoco^recocoHHcaioOHNtocs-^'ONCi
^toooueoaoswHHMOidoONONnfflOinmcoooici-iiNHOOM
^■^■«jHCdNfMCNCOCOO»OiOCO(MCOiClO'^r- (COlo»OCD,OC<JCOCM'HhcO^CM
O^CTiO'-O^C^Ci<^0^(^Cj5Ci<^CC^CC^CSC^CTSO^C^<^t^C^CiC7iO^C^C5C50^C^Ci
«C<I(NC>IC<INC<I(NNN«NC<I(N(NNMNNNMC\1NIN«C<1MNC^
■M
H
»
O
PS
s
w
H
s
»
OS
a
h
(M
a
N«5COOlOOiMOrtlOO)HOiCtomiOOOiOS 1 t>- CO -* <NI — ' CO OS t— N
C5
CO
0)HtDiootD-^sonoDic«)Ti(»aiwci-iMtDcooO'*ioco»ONCOH
i>.ooc»<x)cob~cot^coe»^^t~a3r^cor^t^cc^i^-t--t~t^^t^">-t~o<x>t>-
i-WHCJ -W Hd -UN -w -4m-»i-»n -«m -«N
S01NTiHCOt>tCCDiOC^OcnNajlCO«)COMHr-iCOr>COCCNKO(NC>tD
-*
CO
jo sA'^a
HNM^lCONOOaOHNM^iOCONOOCOO^NM^mgh-OOmOH
c
•f
e
3SC
UOO
n
« S W •
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
77
GO
s
Brilliant aurora A. M. &
[P.M.
Very light showers.
Very light showers.
Light fog A. M.
Light fog A. M.
Drizzling.
Rain ; showery P. M.
Light rain ; double rain-
[bow 6 P. M.
Frost A. M.
Frost and fog A. M.
Drizzling, variable.
Rain.
Fog A. M.
Misty.
Rain.
Rain.
Rain.
Very light shower, eve-
Dense fog A. M. [ning.
Foggy A. M.
Aurora faint 7 P.M. &
Showery. [seq.
Light shower A. M.
Foggy in valleys.
o
fl
|Zi
|Zi
M
•0
M
i I i i I i i I i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i I i i I I
0
-4
<m co r— o co
I | | || 1 1 1 1 1 — 1 © ! II 1 O 1 II 1 t~- 1 1 1 1 © 1 1
o
o
a?
13
a
c
si
61)
pq
9 a. m.
p. m.
10 p.m.
6| p. m.
7 a. m.
5£ p. m.
p. m.
.3*
u
«*-i
o
fi
d
o
s
a. m.
9 p. m.
6 p. m.
5 p. m.
a. m.
9 p. m.
a. m.
Q
IZi
M
O
o
a
s
13
o
s
a
pi
pi
<5
KaJl^cc^^^a^oQaJccaJcQSiziS^ co !z| £ Z £ % m co m 85 co
CO
Q
P
O
►J
o
■a
50
>
o
o
J
Pi
a
pi
a
■i
3HN^OOOHHOOHH03 00OOOOOOOO0101HNHOO
,— 1 i— I .— t r-4 rH i— 1 ^ r- ( ^H
U5
CM
lO
OMOi-IOOiOO)N«NO>«5fflr^ro(!C!omoC100 0NCOCi|(NXlOC
OOIOOSNHIO IHHONHHHNOOHOOOOO) 1 ©KJCOOSO
»o
CM
CO
as !
-53
CD i
CO
■* |
en .
C3
S *
^ 1
Pi
OS
Pi
a
0 0(Nt^GO'JH>0'*Kt~OlNONOOOOiOiO-*iOOO'*0-*CO-H-#COO
eo— ico— < co co — icsi-rt>t^— no'Ooaoio:oM^rH"/)«i?coi^mt^N'^
moicric7iccc>cc»<c»c»cJcnc»cocO(C»o'<ccc>o
CM CM CM CM CM CM CN CM CM CM CM CM CI 7-1 CM CM CI tM CM CI CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
C»ra*T)llOOCniO«K10000t^'*roiOOO(DMOOtD(MTCG)-*OOCB
CDCCO^NOOHCM«NWeCC/)iHTjHCO^HWOCCTttHIN'-OmOCO^
CMCMCOCOtOOt^Is.NO'HOOOHNt^CO[NCOMCDlO^COWKlWCONN
crioicT>CTiCT>Crio<C»oicC»(C»COCO'cn<C^ciOT
CM CM CM CM CM CM CI CM CM CM CI CM CI CI CM CI CI CI CI CI CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM
TllTltON^HN^-OOO^rtCO^^COCDNNcerHOOeO-'t-.iOtOtHtg
^CO-HO^CO'OtOCO^OClCOCOOCOCDOWC'mC'GlWClCOcOCOOlM
CO^J^OOOCOt^l^-t^t^COCCClCriOt^I^'OCMTOCOOCD^^COCO^COCDCO
CTiCftCricCftOC^C^CTic^CftCftGOCOCOCTiC^C^Cjias
C-)WrllNMC-l«CI?)«rl(N«NNNNC)NW«N«««lfl(NNNN
i— 1
o
>o
oi
CM
W
1
1
£=
OS
0>
a
a
pi
a
pi
a
0(C»fflUOcn^m^mM»tD«M'Ci05a>OOCON05T)(MrJN^<5DtOIN
0>O^CD^TO^iO'OCOCOCDCD>0-'*<'^Ti<iOCOCO*4<'*iOCOCOCDCOCOW5lO
co
U5
N^OOOeOOOMIOHfflCOrlHHiHN^eSNO'nHOOHrJOlO
iO^O^^^'O^^OCDO^iOTt<^-*COCDCO^t<lOiOCOCOCOCOC©-<T'lO
CD
«5
00'l5NH!0'*NI^C»-H(MC<IWC0Oi0W(DlMM<0HtDe0l001'0nmM
CO
-«N -d-tN -«N -W HM >*M!H!I
lOO)HiO"*"5t^O»-*IMC<l»COi-lO»lMO)-llO)b-CU3tD'IMOnN05
UT)U3^CD^«C3TfliO^OCOOiO^Tt<^Tj<io^tO^'tliOlO'OiO'0<DiO-*
CO
- c
a!
j-qiuoui am
| jo sABa
^CMCO^UC5<C>t^COOO^cMCO^lOO^C»030^CM^^iOtD^COOTO
1 6
S3SB
,noc
« S w •
78
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER.
[Oct.
►3
■<
H
O
Eh
•Along
S91I0UI
ion oo
us us t^cM cd r-
od th oi ■* — < ai ai •*£ ai us" eo co cd co as o cd cd
us
co
CD
ai
CO
CO
cm'
US
■urea
saqoui
lOOlNON^moOOO lOrtiotDOlNiO
CM CO US CD i— I OS US CM Tti CO OWONOOOIK
o — 1 1^ as t^ cd as oo -*' us as' as ai us as r-i cm csi
THuscococo-^cocousTfiusususus-HHUs-'*!-*
■*
CO
cd
us
oo
CM
CO
£
>
o
•Along
saqoui
1 1 . .1 , i'O'* . I *° ^ W3 | SO .
io tjh «i cd ' us -* c4 cm cm -*
<M
co
co
■*
CO
US
cm'
•nreg
Saqbui
COCOCDt-00US'H<i— iTHCOCOOcMUSCOCMas
mcoo_Not-o5HiHCDooMcococHcq ,
cd co co cc i -* co i— i -<jJ cm us us us' ai us cm" co i-h
^H
CM
CM
us
CM
! w
o
H
o
■AiOUg
saqoui
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -* I | I | | | | |
■*
CM
•urea
SOqOUI
roo5^-*o>b-iovi5N."*roocoi>uscoc»
oo i— i co -^h i— i oo t-- ■* co o oo cm o i— i co en o I
'usi>^-^cMcMuscdcoi>^cocduso6cMcoco
co
CO
cd
CM
co
^h'
M
H
C-i
s
CO
•AlOUg 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I
saqoui |
1
saqoui cd ■-<" cd cm" 'r^csicMt^cNicdidus ' cd -# us ^
o
t^
CO
CO
o
cd
H
•Along 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
SBqOUI |
1 1
U
<
■urea
S3UOUI
(NffiCBCO^OCtlCOlONOO-HlOCO-^IOOlO
T-irHcoojxtiNiHiMooint^roortNo-*
t-1 ai co cm' cm' •* cd •* co' r-1 ■-! © ' •*' cd us -* us
CO
o
cd
as
US
US
1-5
■AlOIIg 1 | | | | | | | | i | | | | | | | | |
saqouf |
1 1
■urea
saqbui
COCBCi-l-JCSCOOiOMNraMCCOOCOCO
aSCOUSOSCOCOi-HCOt^- rt ■* N CO ■* CO CC - ICM
>-i:o'cocMco'TjicOi-ico'c>icoco'usai<^cd-*,-H
as
■*
co
as
US
co
P
>-s
•MOUg
saqoui
1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l |
•urea
S3U0UI
WkCIM^NOiHlcvOCOCOMioOS-^-^CON
t)<-^i— ico'Nusi— ii— ico'cocdi-Hco-^i-'Co'usus
CO
CO
(^
US
i-H
CM
CO
^
-<
S
■Along 1 i i i i i | 1 i 1 1 1 | | i 1 | 1 i
saqoui |
1
1
urea eN)t^cDC<lCOCOCOuslOr^iOi#t^CD'-rSUS.-HCO
saqoui cdi-Hcdcdus'i-Hcdcdl>^^cd^"cd.-Hcd^Ti<cd
us
co
CM
CO
■*
<
c
■a!
3
■AiOUg 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 • 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 •
saqoui 1 'oi1,iusicoico'ii,ii^h
(M
US
oo
00
CM
•urea
saqbui
CMCOUS~H--f<t~CNIUSCOCOI-^CNiasas*#I^t-~©
co*— icocococousasust^t— ascococoaococs
CO
as
cd
■Along
saqoui
US US CM us us
■^ cd cd o l od cd co' cS cd co oo l •*'dt7 | ^
(M-H.-H CM i-H i-H i-c— -*
cd
CO
as
o
as
•urea
saqbui
-*raoojcoo>0)Oi^ONcioraaioffiH
CNCMOOCNCOCOOOCOco^^CO^tlcMCOCOCMt--
cm us cd cd co' cd co' cd cd i— cd cd oo ' i—h cm cm' t-^
co
CM
CM
co
us
■*
CO
OS
1
■Along
saqauf
US
US us us us us us t-»
MOWOONW^Ni-iHHVooOOtOiiM
CO r-t CSI CO i-H <M r-H ,-H,-H,-( _|
us
t^ co
cd co
CO rt
(M 1
P5
6h
•urea
saqbui
MlO-^-iOOOiHomr-icDorMcOiO^Ot-
i— i-*-*CDUSOCDCOCMO-*OCO-*CO<M'^CD
■*-*i-H9icM^r-Ji-Hcd^<McdcDTl<'i--icMi--lcd
CO
cd
us
as
CM
CO
■4
1-3
•Along
saqoui
, , us . . "^ us us its us us ;
use^cocMcdus'T^'cMusc^ioot^oi^cdcoco
■— 1 i-H i— 1 i-H r-IH CM CM CM
us
■*
o
CM
CO
•nrea
saqbui
USlO**t~CNCOCOCOCvSt^-^<cMcMi— IOCO co'us-
KlOr-l>HO>CqOIJlNOTfOCCrHCO-*^C»
•-H US CO -#' CM ^ CO '^CMuSCOCM'cdrJHTticM-*
CO
CO
CO
CO
'tk
IB
e>
a
5
a
A
•Along
saqoui
us
us ususus us us us _ cm
cd cd cd od co cd cd us cd cd us tH cd us o cd cd cd
CM CM i-H r-H CM CN (M —I I-H
us
t--
cd
CM
CM
OS
US
cm'
i-H
•urea
saqoui
NOCO'OONCOCOC-IOOWCB raocDMai
Nco(Morocooo)HiHKit'N*a)o«>o
■*USCMCMUSCST)<cdco"-*CN)^H'cdcOcdT)iuSTli
us
cd
00
o
i
CMCO'*lUSCOt^OOCiUSi-HCMC0^1<USCOt--0005
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1
HNCO'jHlOCONCOOSOHClM-^lOCDt-cO
■>*!-* ■* ^* -tf ■* -<*<-* tH us us us us us us us us us
cocococooooocooooooococooooococooooo
s
0
1859.J
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
79
o
lO
oo
CO
^h
co
CO
CO
00
r— 1
CO
iO
-#
co
«ti
CN
CO
o
CO
1-1
i>^
H
■*
u
1
CM
00
T*
©
i
CD
1
CO
1
CN
|
CD
CN
©
P,
^H
CD
CO
©
lO
i
**
1
■*
1
co
"*
«i
■3
v.
1
^
CO
CD
i
CN
,
co
1 '
CN
1
co
CN
l-»
-<
IB
,
o
IO
tr^
i
CO
1
00
r—i
1
1
CN
fl
CO
•^
«5
jA
o
ira
i
co
,
CO
1
i— t
CO.
03
CO
CD
3
co
_;
est
00
©
©
CO
1
,
1
CN
P,
CN
©
<
CN
A
rt
©
CD
^
i
CO
,
1
1
1
co
u
co
t^
1
t^
>>
>-
1
oo
«5
t—
i
t^
1
1
co
p
CN
CD
,5
CO
CO
fe
£
iO
>o
i
CO
CN
CO
1
1
1
CN
CO
os
c
"#'
03
1-5
s
s
,_,
o
CO
©
i
CN
1
1
1
|
1
CN
co
o
u
-*
CD
0
U
B
,_
©
CN
©
,_,
■*
1
1
1
|
|
co
<M
<— I
CD
>
r-4
o
z
^
£1
CN
©
©
©
CM
CN
|
1
1
r-*
|
CN
O
CM
©
O
CO
o
_g
'3
«
s
i^
T3
13
a
ns"
.5
TS
a
IS
TS"
IS
TS
T3
*7
03
P
f^
"S
£
M
"?
M
f4
'%
S
P
0)
o
co
'el
H
ft
ft
£
CQ
CO
to
W
ft
CO
co
.a
CO
CO
CO
£*»
k-*
k>
t*>
!>->
P->
►l
03
C3
03
_g
03
es
oj
cS
03
si
03
03
03
•n
T3
T3
■T3
T3
IS
T3
TS
/TS
TS
13
«+-!
«4-t
^4-.
P
o
o
o
o
O
O
o
o
o
O
O
o
|H
M
u
H
u
Fh
hi
u
M
03
CO
co
CO
CO
co
CO
CO
CO
CO
.£>
.O
,o
&
,0
J3
JS
x>
£>
^=
,a
XI
S
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
3
p
p
p
9
p
3
p
p
p
p
p
ft
ft
25
ft
ft
ft
z;
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
o ^
rt
•«
'5
03
CD
pq pq
80
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
>f to
co
CD
OS
CM
o
co
.CO
©
iq
io
©
CO
"*!
oo
■*.
■*.
"*.
t--
o
■*
"S50
■*
©'
co
CO'
CD
OS
OS
OS
os
W3
«i
to'
id
■S1"--
00
£$
-*
IO
■*
-tf
CM
CM
CM
CM
H-*
IO
u
_
co
CM
CO
1
o
co
CD
CD
o
CO
IO
CD
co
iq
"*.
■*.
Tfi
iq
CM_
CO
©
1
CS
io
CD
IO
•o
OS
os
OS
os"
»o
to
IO
id
•*'
CM
CM
CM
CM
CD
t,
t^
o
OS
OS
os
IO
3
-*
t^
t^
©
<#
co_
co
CO
tH
CO
00
IO
■*
1
tj
CD
w
CD
CD
©'
os'
OS
os'
CO
rti
CM'
co
id
<
cm
CM
CM
CM
os
CM
o
r^
>}
os
o
©
CD
CD
CO
O
tH
CO
"*.
■*
CO_
os
©
CM
l"5
CD
(--
CO
t~
OS
os
os
OS
•c
«S
CO
id
,_;
CM
CM
CM
CM
,_,
IO
CO
,_,
-#
OS
CM
CM
i^-
P.
3
o
■*
"*.
CO
■*.
■*
CO
r--
OS
IO
1
CD
r~
co
co
Os'
OS
os
OS
CO
co'
W5
CO
«d
l-j
<M
CM
CM
CN
CO
o
t^
,_,
t—
o
IO
>A
■>*
co
IO
CO
IO
"*
iq
«5
CO
CM
co
CD
1
H
«3
co
»o
io
os
OS
OS
OS
IO
«5
id
id
co"
(M
CM
CM
CM
,_,
co
CM
t^
CO
co
IO
CO
©
OS
©
CM
CO
(N
CM
CM
co_
OS
«S
p
©
CO
-*
Tt<
TJH
OS
OS
OS
os
■*
«S
id
>d
cm'
H
CS
CM
CM
CM
^*
■*
O
OS
A
IO
t-~
t^
IO
•&
TH
©
©
co
CM
CM
CM
CO
«S
CO
©
t—
l>-
1
co
•*
CO
co
os
os'
Os"
os
>o
CD
id
CO
t-1
■*'
M
<M
CM
CM
CM
>.
p
CO
-#
-#
os
t-~
IO
CS
io
«#
CO
os
-#
os
-*
CM
o
«^
©
CM
©
r~
3
CM
co
CM
CM
■>*l
CO
■*
■*
1^1
•o'
CO
co"
CO
CO
.£!
os
os
os
OS
N
CM
CM
CM
CM
h
t*
os
CM
co
IO
3
CO
CO
1^
CO
«3
t»
t>-
iq
CD_
©
CM
co
CM
CM
iq
iq
>q
iq
>d
>o
id
id
■*
CO
3
os'
©°
OS
os
CM
c3
>->
CM
CM
CM
CM
u
ta
|
t^
CO
CO
■*
©
IO
IO
CM
CO
CO
CO
■■*(
co
CM
1— )
!>;
©
©
CM
CM
CO
CM
CM
io
iq
"^
iq
CD
CD
id
CO
-*
CO
u
os'
OS
os
OS
o
CM
CM
CM
<M
fi
*H
1
«5
CO
CO
t^
©
CM
CM
©
co
io
CO
CO
CO
co
■*
i— t
CO
CO
CO
©
co
•*
CO
co
CO
co
CO
CO
• CD
t^
id
CD
ri<
o
OS
os
Os'
as'
CM
CM
CM
CM
fc
o
OS
r~
co
©
t^
00
o
CM
t-
CD
CM
cq
CM
CO
CM
o
1
■*
IO
IO
>o
iq
"*.
IO
IO
IO
IO
■*'
id
CO
os
OS
os
OS
O
CM
CM
CM
CM
■£
a
S
>,
S
S
"
j^
g
w
<•
>>
■4
ft
ft
'3
■4
ft"
6
'c«
■<
Ph'
p1
'3
ta
t~
CM
©
T3
t^
CM
OS
nd
t~-
CM
©
T3
£
o
u
a
o
„
00
a
s
CO
a
o
o
a
ci
g
s
^3
a
&
as
o
2
o
"c«
O
(3
02
H
n
O
<*-!
««
*4H
o
o
„
o
„
O
w
BQ
fl
"
a
""
fl
"
^=1
cS
a
03
<o
o>
a>
a
a
S
0
(-1
1859.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27.
81
OO t--
CO t— 00
Oi CO-* b-i-l
C005CMCOCOCMCO-*CD^<CiW5CO
CM CO
1-1
r-lCM CM i-H
CM
CM CM i-l
rH
1-1
00
"*H
1 >> '
1 1^1
d H
3 ft
c?^
ft
a
ft
co p, ca 2 cO ~
<!
a
<
^<5
a£
O •* CM
Oi CO Ci
CO CO CM t^CO lO CO
!OCOtO-*iO-iG)MNIMNO
!-<<M CM
CM CM
CM H rt rt H i-l
1-1
^H CM CM i-H CMCM
^
•^
-*
1
I |
( , | , .
|
^_
01
3
3
1-3
r_l
oo
>>
£< ^» M
i^"C >»
b"B
'jh
cci
ftJS ft
co cL co
c« p,
ft
<
a
<a <l
a^ a
%<
*0)«3r- 1 Ci O -h CM CM CM iO«N01H00ffiOOH(NCa «5«5
cm cm
—H —1 CM
i-H CMCMCM CMCMCMr-H
M
i-H H <M
-*
,_ _
. ,
1 «, 1
1
| |
00
"3 >>"S >.
'£ >>
7-
>. ' - 2 '
&.J2 ft =«
£a
ft=o S
<a £
Ci Wi CO CM
-* U3 ■*
OOl^COQOCOt—OiO
OJCOCOCMt-t-COt^
C<1
HHH
CM CM
CMCM .-H CM .-! i-(
1-1
CM CM CM i-i i-H >-l
CO
,_
I 1
,_ _
,
1
.
1 ~*
00
*p
>, '
£ 5% "C >>
"jH
O, '
*M
ft
03
ft «S ft CO
ft
CO
Ph
<
a
< a «i a
<i
s
<1
CM i-hiO
(KHODOliSlOO'OiO^^OKlCOOOnrH CM CM CM O
IO
■-H CMCM
CM CM CM r-ii-ir-i CMCMCMCMCM
c^oq c^ (M
lO
jj
Tji
©
H
i
1 1
oo
'u
fc> 'S
>. -a >>
"C
>, '
ft
,* ft
Cu
rt
CCJ
<j
S <1
a £§
<iaa
i
CD
30.-H tHCM t^
t^T+l t* o CM
co oo co >o u?>
o
1 J
1-1
-ICMCM rH
CM CM rH
CM
CM H — l
■*
• i r3 ■
_
1 1 ~- 1
|
1 II 1
1
1 —
00
Sh
&"'G
o> ' -g
1 >, ' '
p.
« ft
CO p.
cO i
ft
<l
S<3
s ^
a
<
'o o >o co
C75CM ■*
oo io io -# >o co co ci >o a
HlffirtCCO
1
i-H COCM
■~lrH
rtCMCMCMi-lCMCMcN
■-HCM CMCM
M
,_
I |
,_
I
<—* l i
00
"C ^>
'u >-•
■a >>
ft co
■< a
p. cO
ft CO
<ia
NCNCOM-*NOiH
i-llO -* CT> CO
CO
t—
CO i-H CM <M CM CM
i-H CM
CM
cm
,
~- 1 1 1
1 i—i
,
i i i i i i i
|
1 "o
00
>>
"S £»
'j-i
u
ft
CO
ft ^
ft
CO
<j
a
< a
<
a
co-*oot^irac»Tf<aoto— iiot-N io^cdm
o co
t-i^
CM CM
h rH CM
■-HCMCM CMCM CM
CM
CO CM
CM rH
■*
1 ^h
1 IS CO
<!i-s
I
III II
|
i ,
oo
'S b
>.
p. d
CO
ft
«J a
a
<
HOtDOl^lOHHOtOINMOtCN CO O CO
oo co co o ex.
HHH
N CM i-H CM CM HiHrtM CM CO CM
^H CM CM
1-1
o
^
^H
i
^H
I
1 1 1 1 n>
|
00
^ 'h
k.
>^2 o,
CO 5 co
a^a
Pi
* ft
«g
ft
<J
a <
a
<j
ooatococooioo
CO CM CO CO CM
co
CO — 'CM b-
rt H
m cq .-n
r-lrt .-1
CN
rtCM CM
OS
CO
^
i
1 1 1
1 ■"-■
.
III HI
|
oo
t^ '
'f-t
>. 2 >.
a ^a
rt
ft
<1
a
ft
<
cj
ID
.. tT
a
o
0)
s
N
09
a
0)
B
J3
P
CO
n
1-
CO
Crocus,
Liverwort, .
Leatherwood,
Bloodroot, .
Flower,
y Tree,
Tree,
Tree,
Bush,
uri Currant
Cherry,
ring Almon
oneysuckle,
Bush,
laple,
nthus,
< «
3 fi
to X
Pyrus Japonica,
Hyacinth, .
Blue Violet,
Persian Lilac,
G. Maculatum, .
Rose, Russian, .
Rose, Scotch,
3
3
0)
O
3
3
u
w 3
Wind
Cherr
Peach
Apple
Fever
Misso
Wild
Flowe
Lilac,
Tt. H
Shad
Red 5
Calica
an
01
h
O
i3 co
11
82
LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
< a
i-H co © i-i oo «5
(O5OO0H
<1
ffl Q.^
a£a
_ I
CM CO l» CD t- CM CM IG> CO CO i-H W5 13
r-ICN (MCNCN
,_i ,-ieo .-n
a£ a
a a£ a -d
©C0t^C0-*C0cM"*l©CDCMO>-<CMCDCMt-~l0r-{,--lC0©-'*l00C0
i-HrHi-l i-H i-H CM CM CM r-l CM CO HrtHHCC i-H CM i-H CM
P< <S Ph
a «d.
i-H i-H i-H HCOHHHMNMH i— I i— I C<1 i— I r-* i— I <M <M CO i-H
£a
ft »4
^3
«1 a
a *
OO!DNO00»-*00N(0ONOOWtDOOOOC0NC0Ot0O(M00a)
r-H CM CM CO CO CM
^ S
£a
p* S cs
<5 1-5,25
i CNi-H --H CM CO
£a
03 O-
NCOKtDCOOOOOmNiONM'^H^NINWOiO^ffllNMCOt^ceffl
CNCMCNCMCOCOr-lCOCNCM'-l
H CMCM COCMCMr-HCM i-ICN
1^
p. 3 "5 a
a ^
CftlOC<lCOrH©.^I>.i^eM©00t^^09COlO^C0'"±l©-<tf<CD-*00©©C0©C0
CMCMCM CM CM i-H
CMCM CM CM CM.
<T a
»a<ia
a <
■* CM CO -* © U3 ^f< lO «5 00 CO CO CO h CM © O CM «5 OO -«*i CO © © ©
CM r-(rt
< a
ftJS 3 p\2 »
;a <i
CO COCO t-C0C0CDl0CDC0C0001r^©00-*CMt^O
CM rt rt
CO -HCMNH
< a
cs a. es 5 cs 5
a •*
2«4
a . s j i
2 s ft£ .a o ^ rt 5 c
,_; *j v. o
COcSftf»to^Hgcc! .fl'SSSBfthJa
-,:iSS-i->,i3a)ceb2ctfnS>> P-..5
^
2 °
o
».2
»<1
CX» CD W CJ -
Ipq^oPH^PHSPPH^HLcrtoafifl^MmPMOrtpcilil^H
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 83
BY-LAWS
ESTABLISHED BY THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE LUNATIC
HOSPITAL IN WORCESTER.
CHAPTER I.
Organization and Meetings of the Board of Trustees.
Section 1. The Board of Trustees shall be organized as soon as
may be, after the annual appointment of the members, at a meeting to
be called by the Trustee who is first named in the commission of the
Governor, at which meeting one of the Trustees shall be appointed
Chairman, and another Secretary of the Board. In case of the death
sickness, or absence of the Chairman, such other Trustee as may be first
named in the commission of the Governor, shall perform the duties of
Chairman until the Board, at its next following meeting, shall make an
appointment.
Sect. 2. The Chairman shall call meetings of the Board as often as
he may deem the same expedient, or whenever he shall be requested to
do so by any two Trustees. He shall preside at all meetings, shall pre-
pare the annual report required to be laid before the Governor and
Council, and shall be the organ of the Board in receiving and preparing
all official communications in relation to its concerns.
Sect. 3. The Secretary shall keep a record of the proceedings of
the Board, and shall prepare, or cause to be prepared, all documents,
statements, and notices, which may be directed by the Board or by the
Chairman. Whenever directed by the Board or Chairman, he shall
give notice, in writing, to each Trustee, of the time and place appointed
for a proposed meeting of the Board. He shall promptly communicate
to the Treasurer all the proceedings of the Board in relation to the
settlement of accounts with patients, and the financial concerns of the
institution. To assist him in the performance of his duties, he shall be
authorized to employ the clerk residing at the hospital.
Sect. 4. The monthly, semi-annual, and annual visitations of the
hospital shall be made, so far as may be, in connection with the meetings
of the Board ; and, otherwise, in conformity to such arrangement as the
Board may, from time to time, adopt.
84 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
Sect. 5. The annual meeting of the Board shall always be held
between the first and fifteenth of October, for the purpose of receiving
and auditing the annual report of the Treasurer, and of considering and
adopting the annual report of the Board, as prepared by the Chairman,
in order that the same may be seasonably forwarded to the office of the
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Sect. 6. The Treasurer's report shall contain a statement of all
receipts and expenditures for the year ending the last day of September
in each year ; and all bills for board and expenses of patients shall be
payable to the Treasurer on the first days of January, April, July, and
October, in each year.
Sect. 7. The Trustees shall at their annual meeting in each and
every year, fix and establish the price to be charged for the board of
patients at the hospital, according to the provisions of law in that behalf*
made and provided.
CHAPTER II.
Officers of the Hospital, Tenure of Office, and Salaries.
Section 1. For conducting efficiently and economically the business
of the institution, the following officers shall be appointed by the Trus-
tees, viz. : a Superintendent, a Treasurer, one Assistant-Physician, a
Steward, and a Matron.
Sect. 2. The several officers appointed by the Board shall hold
their offices during the pleasure of the Board, and shall not resign their
offices without giving to the Board at least six months' notice of their
intention so to do.
Sect. 3. The salaries of the officers shall be established as follows,
viz. : —
The Superintendent shall receive the sum of eighteen hundred dollars
per annum, and shall be provided with furnished apartments, and also
board and fuel for himself and family ; together with the services of
one female domestic, and horse-keeping for one horse.
The Treasurer shall receive the sum of six hundred dollars per
annum.
The Assistant-Physician shall receive the sum of five hundred dollars
for the first year, six hundred dollars for the second year, seven hundred
dollars for the third year, and nine hundred dollars for the fourth and
each succeeding year, together with board and fuel, and the use of a
furnished apartment.
The Steward and Matron shall receive jointly the sum of seven
hundred dollars per annum, together with board and fuel, and the use
of furnished apartments.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 85
CHAPTER III.
Duty of Superintendent.
Section 1. The Superintendent shall be a physician, and shall con-
stantly reside at the hospital.
Sect. 2. He shall have the superintendence of the hospital, and of
all the buildings and grounds connected therewith, the oversight and
charge of the patients, and the general direction of all the concerns of
the institution, subject to such regulations as may be from time to time
established by the Trustees.
Sect. 3. He shall visit all the patients personally, or learn their
condition daily, and as much oftener as may be necessary, and shall
direct such medical, moral and physical treatment as may be best adapted
to their relief, giving the fairest trial to kind and moral management.
Sect. 4. He shall cause to be kept a record showing the name, age
and residence of each patient, the time when received and removed,
whether cured or relieved, whether eloped or dead, and if dead, from
what cause.
Sect. 5. He shall receive and answer all communications relating
to the concerns of the institution, and shall cause a record of his
correspondence to be regularly kept.
Sect. 6. Under the general direction of the Trustees, he shall, from
time to time, appoint such persons as he may deem qualified to perform
the duties of clerk and apothecary, supervisors of departments, overseers
of the laundry, bakery and workshops, watchmen, farmer, and also all
necessary attendants, in the galleries, laundry, bakery, kitchen, work-
shops, and on the farm, and shall contract with them to perform the
services required of them by the by-laws, on such conditions and at such
rate of weekly or monthly wages as he shall deem expedient.
He shall see constantly that all persons thus employed by him, and
also all subordinate officers appointed by the Board, perform faithfully
the duties required of them, and from time to time he shall give them
such instructions as he may deem necessary to secure the exact and
thorough performance of their respective duties.
He shall be authorized to discharge from service any of the persons
thus appointed by him, upon their request, or whenever he shall cease
to be satisfied in respect to the performance of their duties.
Sect. 7. At each monthly visit of the Trustees he shall exhibit all
the records, and in a verbal or written report shall make known the state
of the institution, specifying the cases of patients received or removed
during the month, and accompanying the same with such suggestions
and remarks as he may deem useful.
86 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
Sect. 8. At the annual meeting of the Trustees he shall submit a
report in writing, upon such topics as may have been suggested by the
progress of the institution and the experience of the year, including
therein a tabular statement comprising all important particulars from
the records.
CHAPTER IV.
Duty of Treasurer.
Section 1. The Treasurer shall give bonds for the faithful per-
formance of his duties, in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, with such
sureties as shall be approved by the Trustees.
Sect. 2. He shall receive, hold and disburse all the moneys which
may be granted by the legislature or obtained from other sources for the
use of the Hospital ; and once in each year, and oftener if required by
the Trustees, he shall exhibit an account of his receipts and expendi-
tures, with all the vouchers therefor, for the examination of the Board.
CHAPTER V.
Duty of the Assistant-Physician.
Section 1. The Assistant-Physician shall always be a physician,
and shall constantly reside at the hospital. He shall exercise a general
supervision of all the patients, under the direction of the Superintendent.
Sect. 2. The Assistant Physician shall visit all the patients in his
department daily, and oftener if necessary ; carefully observe their con-
dition, wants and treatment, and see that they have food, medicine,
exercise, amusements, clothing and bedding suitable for them ; exert
what moral influence he can with them, and endeavor in every way to
promote their comfort and recovery.
Sect. 3. He shall see that the subordinate officers and attendants
are faithful and kind, attentive to the wants of the patients, and vigilant
in the discharge of all their duties, and he shall enter in a book kept for
the purpose all instances of neglect of duty observed by him, or of which
he may receive information, which shall be immediately reported to the
Superintendent.
Sect. 4. For the due performance of the duties enjoined in the
foregoing sections he shall spend much time in his department, shall be
in constant communication with the supervisors, overseers and attend-
ants, and shall carry out the plans and instructions of the Superintendent
in the best manner he is able.
Sect. 5. He shall report to the Superintendent daily the general
condition of his department, and the particular state of such patients as
may be sick or greatly excited, requiring restraint or seclusion.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 87
Sect. 6. He shall attend to the warmth, cleanliness, ventilation,
and good order of his department, and superintend the use of the bath.
Sect. 7. He shall keep records of the cases of all the patients,
describing the symptoms, the changes' that may occur from time to time,
the mode of treatment and all the peculiar circumstances connected
therewith.
Sect. 8. He shall attend to visitors when necessary, and shall
always be ready to perform whatever services may be required of him
by the Superintendent.
CHAPTER VI.
Duty of Steward.
Section 1. The Steward, under the direction of the Superintendent,
shall purchase furniture, fuel, stores, stock for the workshops, implements
and cattle for the farm, and all other necessary articles, and shall be
responsible for the economical use of the same.
Sect. 2. He shall keep clear and methodical and exact accounts
of all receipts and expenditures, and of charges against patients, and
shall submit the same, together with proper vouchers therefor, to the
Treasurer, at least once in three months, and as much oftener as the
Treasurer shall require.
Sect. 3. Under the direction of the Superintendent, he shall attend
to engaging and discharging the subordinate officers and attendants, and
to the settlement of their wages, for which latter purpose he shall keep
regular accounts with them.
Sect. 4. He shall constantly observe the conduct of the subordinate
officers and attendants, and see that in all respects they do their duty,
and forthwith report to the Superintendent any instance of misconduct
or negligence on their part which he may observe or of which he may
be informed.
Sect. 5. He shall attend particularly to the business of the laundry,
bakery, workshops and farm ; shall see to the cleansing of the sewers
as often as may be necessary, and that the grounds, yards and roads,
the aqueduct, laundry, bakery, workshops, barns, and other out-buildings
are always kept in order in conformity to such directions as he may
receive from the Superintendent.
Sect. 6. He shall pei^form all services that may be required of him
in maintaining the police of the establishment ; shall see to the opening
and closing of the house, and that the attendants rise and commence
business immediately after the ringing of the bell, and that they retire
in proper season at night ; that the bell is rung at proper times, and that
the fires are regularly kindled and extinguished. He shall go in search
of elopers ; shall observe the conduct of inmates at the religious and
88 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
other meetings ; and when in the wings, shall exert all the good influ-
ences he can to promote the comfort and recovery of the patients.
Sect. 7. He shall receive visitors, give them all suitable informa-
tion, and accompany them personally to such parts of the buildings
and grounds as, by the permission of the Superintendent, are open for
examination.
Sect. 8. He shall be at all times ready to perform whatever extra-
ordinary services shall be required of him by the Superintendent.
CHAPTER VII.
Duty of Matron.
Section 1. The Matron shall have the general direction of the
domestic concerns of the hospital.
Sect. 2. She shall attend to the cleanliness and good order of the
apartments, have care of the cooking, sewing, clothing and bedding,
' and in connection with the Steward, shall take the general direction of
the washing, ironing and baking.
Sect. 3. She shall see that all the female attendants are faithful and
diligent in the discharge of their duties, kind and pleasant to patients
wherever they meet them, discreet and regular in their deportment, and
that they observe all the regulations of the hospital.
Sect. 4. She shall be in the way of seeing the patients frequently,
and shall be careful always to exert a good moral influence on them and
the attendants, and shall spare no effort to promote the comfort and
good order of the household.
Sect. 5. She shall be at all times ready to perform whatever extra-
ordinary services shall be required of her by the Superintendent.
CHAPTER VIII.
Duty of Clerk and Apothecary.
Section 1. The Clerk and Apothecary shall keep the records of
the hospital, under the direction of the Superintendent ; he shall copy,
seal and direct letters, make copies of all documents and other papers,
post the books of the Steward, keep the weather table, and perform all
other clerical services which may be required by the Superintendent or
by the Secretary of the Board of Trustees.
Sect. 2. He shall also prepare and put up the medicines prescribed
by the Superintendent and Assistant-Physician.
Sect. 3. He shall keep the office in order, wait upon visitors, and
perform what other services shall be required of him by the Superin-
tendent.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 89
CHAPTER IX.
Duties of the Supervisors.
Section 1. The Supervisors of the respective departments are
responsible in a great measure for the order and discipline of the insti-
tution. It is their duty to see that the rules of the hospital are carried
out in every particular, and that every patient is treated with uniform
kindness and attention.
Sect. 2. They will administer all medicines prescribed by the
Superintendent or Assistant-Physician, and see that their orders are
most strictly observed.
Sect. 3. They will pass all their time in the wards of their
respective departments, and assist their attendants in their efforts to
amuse, interest and employ the patients under their care.
Sect. 4. They must prevent, in every possible way, any disturbance,
noise or confusion among the patients.
Sect. 5. They must report at once all irregularities in the conduct
of the attendants, or neglect in the performance of duties that may come
under their notice.
Sect. 6. They will act as mediums or messengers between the
attendants and office, receiving and transmitting all messages and
requests between the same.
Sect. 7. They should report to the Superintendent each day, before
the regular visit of the Superintendent and Assistant-Physician, the
general condition of the patients.
Sect. 8. They must have the general charge and supervision of the
clothing of patients, and of the beds and furniture in the wards.
Sect. 9. They shall have the general charge and direction of the
sick, and must know that orders of the Superintendent and Assistant-
Physician are faithfully executed.
Sect. 10. They shall in every possible way promote the general
interests of the Hospital, and be at all times in readiness to perform
any service required by the Superintendent.
CHAPTER X.
Duty of Attendants.
Section 1. Treatment of Patients. — In all their intercourse with
the patients, the Attendants shall treat them with marked respect and
civility. They shall be kind and gentle in their manner, and avoid
violence of every kind. They must answer, as well as they can, every
civil question, and attend at once to every reasonable request. They
12
90 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
must be quiet and calm under every provocation, and never scold,
threaten or recriminate ; and whenever they desire any thing done by a
patient, they must request it in a respectful and becoming manner.
Sect. 2. In the care of the insane, sympathy, tact and kindness
should always take the place of force and authority. But if unfortu-
nately force must at any time be resorted to, the manner of its employ-
ment should take away its offensiveness.
Sect. 3. A cheerful look, a kind manner, a respectful demeanor,
and sympathizing language, will do much towards quieting the most
excited patient.
Sect. 4. The opposition patients make often arises from delusions
that lead them to believe they are to be injured in person, property or
character, so that every attempt to control them, to administer food,
medicine or baths, or to do any thing for them, should be done in the most
quiet and kind manner.
Sect. 5. Angry looks, cross words, violent actions, will destroy the
patient's confidence, and, if he is subjected to such treatment in the com-
mencement of his disease, will destroy all hope of recovery and cause
years of suffering to him and anxiety to his friends.
Sect. 6. Morning Duties. — The Attendants shall rise in the morn-
ing at the ringing of the bell, and at once commence the labors of the
day. On opening the doors of the patients' sleeping rooms, they shall
greet the patients with expressions of kindness, see that they arise from
bed, are neatly dressed, properly washed, and have their hair and
clothes well brushed in time for breakfast at the prescribed hour.
Sect. 7. Immediately after the patients have arisen from bed the
Attendants shall remove the chamber vessels, spread open the beds for
airing, see that the soiled beds and bedding are removed, and put the
beds in good order.
Sect. 8. The Attendants shall keep the patients' rooms and every
part of the wards perfectly neat and clean at all times. " Nothing is
clean enough if it can be made cleaner." This rule must be most
scrupulously observed.
Sect. 9. Whenever any unpleasant odor is discovered, the cause is
to be ascertained and removed at all times, day or night.
Sect. 10. Whenever any room, or any part of the wards, or any
furniture is soiled, it must be cleaned immediately.
Sect. 11. Whenever any bed, or furniture has been disarranged
it must be put in order promptly and cheerfully.
Sect. 12. The halls, sleeping-rooms, parlors, staircases and closets
must be swept and brushed as many times each day as may be neces-
sary to keep them perfectly clean.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 91
Sect. 13. The windows, doors and standing work of the halls must
be scrubbed as often as may be required.
Sect. 14. The urinals and water-closets must be thoroughly
watched and frequently rinsed with hot water.
Sect. 15. Bedding, if wet only, must be cleansed by pouring hot
water through the soiled part, and carefully dried before using.
Sect. 16. Clean linen must be put on each bed once in every week,
and oftener if necessary. Spreads are to be sent to the laundry when
soiled.
Sect. 17. If old or feeble patients wish to lie down during the day,
they will go to their own room for that purpose, and the Attendant must
assist them if necessary. When they leave their beds the Attendants
will see that the beds are put in order, and, if soiled, that they are
cleansed and dried.
Sect. 18. Meals. — The Attendants shall cause the tables to be
properly laid. They shall see that the furniture of the tables is always
neat and clean. And so far as they can shall make the table appear
cheerful and inviting. The Attendants must always be present at the
tables to prepare and distribute food to such patients as are not able to
do it for themselves, and shall see that each one is well served. They
shall be careful that no knife, fork, or other article is taken from the
tables and carried from the dining-rooms by any patient.
Sect. 19. Patients who take their meals in their own rooms, or at
a table in the ward, must be carefully served, and the Attendants must see
that their food is brought to them warm and in good order. If necessary
one Attendant must remain by them while they are eating.
Sect. 20. Patients are never to be forced to take food but by the
express order and in the presence of the Superintendent or Assistant-
Physician.
Sect. 21. The conduct of the table shall always be decorous. And
for any deviation from the rules of propriety the Attendant in charge
must be mainly responsible.
Sect. 22. Baths. — Every patient must take a warm bath once in a
week, unless otherwise directed by the Superintendent or Assistant-
Physician.
Sect. 23. The temperature of the bath may be such as is most
agreeable to the patient.
Sect. 24. Those who desire to bathe daily must be gratified in this
respect and assisted by the Attendants.
Sect. 25. All hot baths, foot baths, sponge baths and shower baths,
directed by the Superintendent or Assistant-Physician, must be scrupu-
lously administered by the Attendant in charge.
92 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
Sect. 26. In the bathing of patients the rules of delicacy must be
most strictly observed in all cases.
Sect. 27. Shaving. — The shaving of patients must be done by the
Attendant in each ward at regular intervals, and patients who desire to
be shaved more frequently must be gratified.
Sect. 28. Great care must be taken that no injury is done at the
time of shaving. No patient must be allowed to use a razor unless
permission has been given by the Superintendent.
Sect. 29. When such permission has been granted, an Attendant
must always be present.
Sect. 30. When an Attendant is engaged in shaving a patient, no
other patient should be near.
Sect. 31. The shaving must always be neatly and quickly per-
formed. The patient must not be sent from the chair until his face is
smooth, clean and dry, and his hair and whiskers properly trimmed and
brushed.
Sect. 32. Patients at work on the Farm. — Whenever it is thought
advisable for patients to work on the farm or in the gardens, some gen-
eral order to that effect will be given to the Farmer or some other
responsible person, and no patient is ever to be taken from the wards
and put to labor, unless some such order respecting the patient has been
given.
Sect. 33. The Farmer or Attendant at work with such patients
will be held strictly responsible for their safe keeping until they are
returned to the proper ward.
Sect. 34. All farmers, mechanics and attendants are expected to
work with the patients, and when thus employed will avoid every
appearance of driving or superintending, instead of working with and
assisting them.
Sect. 35. Retiring at Night. — Patients must not retire for the
night before 8 o'clock, P. M., without permission from the Assistant-
Physician, except in cases of sickness and fatigue.
Sect. 36. All those who do not attend chapel service at 8-^ o'clock
must retire at that time, unless special permission has been given to
the contrary.
Sect. 37. After returning from the chapel, patients may retire in
every part of the house.
Sect. 38. At 9^ o'clock all patients, attendants, and other persons
employed must be in their rooms, and no light is to be kept burning
unless in case of sickness, always excepting the one light in each ward,
to be in readiness in case of accident.
Sect. 39. Before closing the door for the night, the Attendant should
cheerfully bid the patient a " good night," and be sure the patient is
comfortable in bed. The door then is to be carefully locked.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 93
Sect. 40. No patient's door is ever to be left unlocked without
permission from the Superintendent or Assistant-Physician.
Sect. 41. Discipline. — No patient is ever to be placed in his room
in the day time until he is actually unsafe, and after all other means of
control have failed. If placed in his room his case is to be reported at
once. Under no circumstances whatever must it be done rashly or
inconsiderately. When secluded in their own rooms they must be
frequently observed, and reported if occupied in defacing the walls,
injuring furniture, destroying clothing, or any unseemly act.
Sect. 42. No means of restraint is ever to be placed on a patient,
except by the express order of the Superintendent and in his presence.
Sect. 43. Escapes. — Whenever a patient is missing he is to be
reported at once, and all proper means taken to recover him under the
direction of the Superintendent or Assistant-Physician.
Sect. 44. Prohibited Articles. — Patients are not to have possession
of any knife, razor, or any other dangerous weapon, and whenever one
is suspected of having any thing of the kind, a careful search is to be
made for it until it is discovered.
Sect. 45. Patients are not to be supplied with tobacco, cigars, or
any stimulating beverage.
Sect. 46. All letters, packages, &c, must pass through the office,
and be inspected by the Superintendent or Assistant-Physician.
CHAPTER XL
Duties of House Clerk.
, Section 1. It shall be the duty of the House Clerk to receive and
mark neatly and legibly all clothing brought with patients when they
enter the hospital. She shall enter in a book kept for the purpose the
name and number of every article, and also take charge of any jewelry,
knives, scissors, razors, &c, and all moneys and papers, and be respon-
sible for their safe keeping until permission is given by the Superin-
tendent for their delivery to the patient.
Sect. 2. She shall also mark and register all clothing provided for
patients during their stay in the hospital.
Sect. 3. She shall at all times be ready to assist the female patients
in altering and repairing any article of clothing, and in every way make
herself generally useful.
Sect. 4. She shall observe all the regulations of the hospital, and
be ready at all times to perform any service required by the Superin-
tendent.
94 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
CHAPTER XII.
Duty of the Baker.
Section 1. The Baker, under the direction of the Steward and
Matron, shall prepare bread, pastry, and other articles pertaining to his
department of cooking, and shall supply the kitchen with such quantity
as may be required.
Sect. 2. He shall take care of all supplies furnished him for use,
and shall be held responsible for the judicious and economical use of
them.
Sect. 3. He shall take charge of the bakery and furniture, and
always see personally to the fire and lights, and to the opening and
closing of his department.
Sect. 4. He shall observe all the regulations of the hospital, and
see that they are observed by all persons employed in the bakery, and
shall immediately report every instance of remissness or neglect of duty
to the Steward.
Sect. 5. He shall be ready at all times to perform any service
which may be required by the Superintendent.
CHAPTER XIII.
Duty of Farmer.
Section 1. The Farmer, under the direction of the Steward, shall
take care of the stock, barn, stables, and piggeries, shall see to the care-
ful use and safe keeping of all implements of labor, and to the feeding
and proper treatment of all the animals, and he shall have charge of
the teams and of all the work done upon the farm.
Sect. 2. He shall be ready at all times to perform any service
which may be required of him by the Superintendent.
CHAPTER XIV.
Duty of the Engineer and Fireman.
Section 1. It shall be the duty of the Engineer and Fireman to
attend to and take care of the steam apparatus for warming and ven-
tilating the hospital. He will also supply steam for cooking, bathing
and laundry purposes, and also for the stables whenever needed.
Sect. 2. He must attend to the force pumps, and see that they are
kept in working order, and shall keep them in action so much of the
time as may be necessary.
Sect. 8. He must attend to the generation of steam so carefully as
to be able to adapt it to all the variations of the temperature.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 95
Sect. 4. He must keep his department in a perfectly neat and
orderly manner.
Sect. 5. He will not permit any company or visitor in his depart-
ment without permission from the Superintendent.
CHAPTER XV.
Duty of the Overseer of the Kitchen.
Section 1. The Overseer of the Kitchen shall have the general
charge of all the cooking, under the direction of the Steward and
Matron. He shall take care of supplies for the kitchen, and prepare
food for the household as may be directed.
Sect. 2. He shall see to the proper distribution and delivery of food
to the various wards, and shall be responsible for the cooking of the
same.
Sect. 3. He shall personally take care of the fires and lights, and
see that his department is properly closed for the night.
Sect. 4. He shall be mainly responsible for the conduct of such
help as he may require in the performance of his duties.
Sect. 5. He shall at all times be ready to perform any service
required of him by the Supermtendent.
CHAPTER XVI.
Duty of the Laundress.
Section 1. The Laundress, under the direction of the Steward and
Matron, shall have the general charge of the laundry. She shall on
specified days collect the clothes and soiled linen from the place of their
deposit, and cause them to be properly washed and ironed, and returned
to the wards to which they belong.
Sect. 2. The soiled clothes and bed linen belonging in the centre
building shall, on specified days, be taken from the rooms to which they
belong, and after washing and ironing in a neat manner, shall be returned
to the rooms from which they were taken.
Sect. 3. She shall take care of the laundry and its fixtures, keep
them in good order, attend personally to the fires and lights, and secure
the apartments at night.
Sect. 4. She shall observe all the regulations of the hospital, and
see that they are observed by those employed in the laundry.
Sect. 5. She will not permit any visitor or company in the laundry,
without permission from the Superintendent, Steward or Matron.
96 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
CHAPTER XVII.
Duties of the Watch.
Section 1. The Watchman will visit the office at half-past nine
o'clock in the evening, to receive his instructions for" the night, and im-
mediately commence his duties.
Sect. 2. He shall be constantly awake, faithful and vigilant. He
shall visit each wax'd in the male department at least every hour during
the night. He must avoid noise, never converse in a loud tone with any
one, and open and shut all doors as quietly as possible.
Sect. 3. In the treatment of patients he must observe the same
rules as the Attendants.
Sect. 4. He must always attend to any want expressed by a patient.
Sect. 5. He must notice any unusual noise in a patient's room, and
ascertain the cause, and if necessary give notice to the Attendant.
Sect. 6. He must give especial attention to the sick, and faithfully
execute any order respecting them.
Sect. 7. He must be scrupulously watchful in regard to fire, and if
one occurs must at once give notice to the Superintendent, but in no case
make an alarm.
Sect. 8. He must be on service twelve hours of each day.
Sect. 9. He will at all times be in readiness to perform any service
required by the Superintendent.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Duties of the Watchwoman.
Section 1. The Watchwoman will have charge of the female
wards during the night, and be governed by the rules laid down for the
Watchman.
CHAPTER XIX.
Duty of Overseers of Workshops.
Section 1. The Overseers of Workshops, under the direction of
the Steward, shall take care of all stock supplied to them, and see that
it is economically used and properly manufactured by the patients under
their charge ; and they shall keep regular accounts of all stock received
and all articles manufactured, sold, or otherwise disposed of.
Sect. 2. They shall exercise a judicious and prudent oversight of
all patients under their charge, and shall see them returned to the
wards, or placed in the care of their respective attendants, when their
labor is done.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 97
Sect. 3. They shall take care of the apartments, and of all stock,
tools, and fire therein ; shall see to the fires and lights, and that the
workshops are properly closed at night.
Sect. 4. They shall be ready at all times to perform any service
which may be required of them by the Superintendent.
CHAPTER XX.
Attendance upon Religious Service.
Section 1. All persons employed in the hospital who are well,
and can be spared from their duties in the house or in the wards, shall
attend evening prayers, and the religious services on the Sabbath, both
morning and evening, unless leave of absence be specially granted.
Sect. 2. Officers and Attendants shall take especial care that their
demeanor during the services shall be strictly becoming and worthy of
imitation ; and it shall be considered a noticeable breach of duty, for
any one to sleep habitually while present in the chapel.
Sect. 3. The attendance of patients in the chapel shall be under
the direction of the Superintendent ; and all the arrangements which he
may direct concerning them shall be faithfully carried into effect by the
other Officers and the Attendants.
CHAPTER XXI.
Duty of the Yard Attendant.
Section 1. Under the direction of the Steward, he shall take care
of the yards and cellars. He shall keep all the walks, avenues and
courts perfectly clean and neat. He shall remove all rubbish and filth,
collect and take off whatever may be thrown from the windows of the
wards.
Sect. 2. He shall keep the cellars and attics well swept and white-
washed, and shall remove the dust from the dust holes as often as may
be necessary.
Sect. 3. He shall remove all the soiled straw beds, and at the
request of the Supervisors shall return fresh and clean ones.
Sect. 4. He shall see that the doors and gates of his department
are secured for the night, and shall be ready at all times to perform any
service required by the Superintendent.
CHAPTER XXII.
Duties of Coachman.
Section 1. He shall take care of all carriages, horses and har-
nesses, &c, and see that they are at all times in good order and ready
for use.
13
98 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
Sect. 2. He shall drive out with the patients at such times as may
be directed by the Superintendent, and shall be careful that no accident
occurs, and shall also see that the patients conduct themselves in a
becoming manner.
Sect. 3. He shall never stop at any house, shop or store, or do any
errands, or carry any messages or packages, without express direction
from the Superintendent.
Sect. 4. He will at once report any impropriety that occurs during
the ride.
Sect. 5. He will hold himself in readiness to perform any service
required by the Superintendent.
CHAPTER XXIII.
Miscellaneous Regulations.
Section 1. No Officer or Attendant, while connected with the
hospital, shall at any time make use of distilled spirits or intoxicating
liquor of any kind, at home or abroad ; nor shall any one make use of
tobacco, or smoke a cigar or pipe about the premises.
Sect. 2. No company shall be admitted into the wards occupied by
the patients, except by express permission from the Superintendent.
All other parts of the hospital may be exhibited by the Assistant-
Physician, and the Steward or Matron, at such times and under such
restrictions as the Superintendent shall direct.
Sect. 3. The Attendants shall always keep themselves well dressed
in neat and clean apparel.
Sect. 4. All persons employed at the hospital shall avoid the use
of profane, obscene or vulgar language, treat each other with uniform
civility, never indulge in loud talking or laughing, nor play at any game
together without the permission of the Superintendent. In all respects
they shall exhibit a good example to the patients, and shall be held
strictly responsible for the bad influence of their conduct.
Sect. 5. All persons employed at the hospital shall accustom
themselves to speak respectfully of the officers and the institution, and
shall inculcate these sentiments in their intercourse with the patients
and they shall sustain and carry into operation all directions and pre-
scriptions for the patients in the most ready and faithful manner.
Sect. 6. All persons who have duty to perform at the hospital
shall rise in the morning at the ringing of the bell.
Sect. 7. Leave of absence will be granted to all persons employed
in the various wards by the Superintendent, and in his absence by the
Assistant-Physician.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 99
Sect. 8. Leave of absence will be granted to all persons employed
in the kitchen, laundry, bakery and serving rooms by the Superintendent,
and in his absence by the Matron.
Sect. 9. Leave of absence will be granted to all persons employed
on the farm and in the various workshops by the Superintendent, and in
his absence by the Steward.
Sect. 10. All persons who shall agree to perform service at the
hospital shall be considered as engaged for one year, unless a special
contract shall be made for a longer or shorter term ; and no person
employed at the hospital shall discontinue service at or after the expira-
tion of the year or term agreed for, without giving to the Steward at
least thirty days' notice of an intention so to do.
Sect. 11. It is expected that the Attendants will devote their whole
time to the interests of the hospital.
Sect. 12. They will never leave their duties without permission,
and whenever leave of absence is given they will always leave their
keys at the office until they return.
Sect. 13. When they go out they will never carry bundles, letters,
or any thing for patients, or do any errand for them without permission
from the Superintendent.
Sect. 14. The Attendants must on no account take any friend or
visitor into any of the wards, without permission from the Superin-
tendent.
100 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct.
DIET TABLE
FOB THE STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL
SUNDAY.
Breakfast — Coffee, bread and butter, hash of fish and potatoes.
Dinner — Bread and butter, cheese, crackers and pie.
Supper — Tea or cocoa, bread and butter, cold meat and warm
potatoes.
MONDAY.
Breakfast — Coffee, bread and butter, boiled eggs and warm potatoes.
Dinner — Boiled dish, vegetables, hasty pudding, and bread and
butter.
Supper — Tea or cocoa, warm biscuit and butter, and cheese.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast — Coffee, bread and butter, hash of meat and potatoes.
Dinner — Roast meat, vegetables, and bread and butter.
Supper — Tea or cocoa, bread and butter, cheese and plain cake.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast — Coffee, warm biscuit and butter, cold roast meat and
potatoes.
Dinner — Stewed or baked beans or stewed peas, vegetables, boiled
rice and bread and butter.
Supper — Tea or cocoa, bread and butter, cheese and gingerbread.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast — Coffee, bread and butter, hash of fish and potatoes.
Dinner — Soup with meat, vegetables, pudding and bread and butter.
Supper — Tea or cocoa, bread and butter and sugar gingerbread.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast — Coffee, bread and butter, cold meat, warm baked or
stewed beans or peas, and warm potatoes.
Dinner — Boiled dish, vegetables, pudding and bread and butter.
Supper — Tea or cocoa, warm biscuit and butter and cheese.
1859.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 27. 101
SATURDAY.
Breakfast — Coffee, bread and butter, hash of meat and potatoes.
Dinner — Salt or fresh fish, vegetables, boiled rice, and bread and
butter.
Supper — Tea or cocoa, bread and butter, and tea cake.
The condiments provided, are salt, pepper, mustard, and vinegar.
Toast, griddle cakes, fried pudding or cakes, to be used twice a week.
Milk is used freely. Apples in the season of them are served every
day at dinner, other fruits occasionally. The sick have a prescribed
diet.
102 LUNATIC HOSPITAL AT WORCESTER. [Oct. '59.
Time of Bell Ringing and Meals.
Bell rings.
Breakfast.
Supper.
March 1 to 15, .
5£ A.
M., 4^ P.M., .
7
6i
" 15 to 81, .
H '
< H " •
8f
H
April 1 to 15, .
5
' 5
H
5|
" 15 to 30, .
4f '
' 51 " .
H
6
May 1 to Sept. 1,
H 4
' 5* « .
6
6
Sept. 1 to 15, .
4| <
' h " •
6i
6
" 15 to 30, .
5
' 5
H
H
Oct. 1 to 15, .
5* <
' 4| « .
6f
H
" 15 to 31, .
H '
' 4* " •
7
H
Nov. 1 to March 1,
5f '
< H " •
7
5
Bell rings week days at 12 M.
" " every evening at 8^.
" " Sundays at 2\ P. M.
Dinner, week days at Vl\ P. M.
" Sundays at . 12 M.
Supper, Sundays, half an hour earlier than on week days.
I^KZ^mwx
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11