davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05
THAT CELEBRATED ORDER.

The order of Gen. Butler-No. 28-
which he issued in reference to the treat
ment of lewd women, and what they might
expect at his hands, when he took posses
sion Of New Orleans, has attracted the at.
tention Of the world, and elected discus
sion from the papers of the Union; those
from the Confederacy denouncing it as out
raceous, and an insult to the women. and
those of tie North pronouncing it right and
good thing for the Union soldiers. Il
was undoubtedly necessary that something
of the kind should be done to protect the
Union soldiers from the insults ana jeers OF
the disreputable women of that city. 1t has
been grossly misconstrued by the Southern
papers to suit the prejudices of the Seces-
sionists. It was not intended. and indeed
could not honestly be construed to the injury
of the virtuous. The matter has attracted the
attention of the English press. The London
Morning Post denounces it IN the bitterest
terms, ana thinks the Government is bound
to recall and court martial Butler, and says
that such an act as this f not promptly dis
avowed would soon turn the scale, finally
and decisively. in favor of the Con-. .derate
cause. Of course it is not expected that
Gen. Buffers rigid manner of treating the
rebels is calculated to suit the Secesh
sympathizers, but no other class will find
blame with him for his course.
Gen. Butler has issued the following, ex-
planatory and re-affirmatory of the famous
order, No. 20:
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF THE GULF,l
New ORLEANS, May I6, 1862.
SIR: There can be, there has been, no
room for misunderstanding of General
Order No. 28.
No lady will take any notice of strange
gentleman; and fortiOri of a stranger sim
ply in such form as to attract attention.
Common women do.
Therefore, whatever woman, lady or mis-
tress, gentle or simple, who by gesture, look
or word, insults, shows contempt for, thus
attracting to herself the notice of my Off
GERS and soldiers, will be deemed to act as
becomes her vocation as common woman,
and will be liable to be treated accordingly.
This was most fully explained TO you at my
office.
shall not, as have not, abate single
word of that order; it was we'll considered,
and if obeyed, will protect the true and
modest women from all possible insult.
The others will take care of themselves.
Respectfully, BENZ. F. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding.
John T. Monroe, Mayor.
Trouble may yet grow out of this matter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05
Foreign.
HALIFA

HALIFAX, June "a.
The Arabia. from Liverpool 14tb, via
Queenstown 18th, arrived at 10, A. NJ.
Questions have been put in both Houses
of Parliament in relation to the rumors of
mediation in America, and Gen. Butler's
proclamation relating to the ladies' Earl
Russell and Lord Palmerston SAID the med,
alton rumors were unfounded. No prom.
sitions on the subject had been made and
there were no present intentions of such a
step.
Gen. Buffers proclamation was deuoupc,
ed, and the hope expressed that tie United
States Government would disapprove
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05
The Battle Near Richmond.
NEW YORK, June

NEW DIRK, June ZS.
The ITi6une has issued an extra, dated
battlefield, giving an account of two days
deliberate fighting. A company of Buck
tails wassurrounded and captured. Retreat
of our right wing. Over les, ZOO men en-
gagged.
All civilians are ordered away from the
White House.
A severe and most determined battle was
fought on the right wing Friday and Sat
urday, which is claimed by some of the
officers as successful strategetic movement
into which the enemy had unwiilingly been
drawn, and which will soon result 10 the
capture of Richmond and the entire rebel
army. The attack was made by the enemy
in immense numbers, who crossed the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

ed or wounded. The 18th also suffered Sc
verely.
Major Russell. ofthe regulars, a kinsman
of Gen. Nc ClelIan, is killed.
Col. Pratt, of New York regiment, is
also killed, and Lieut.. Coils. Black and
Switzer. -
Our loss is very marked indeed. The dis
proport ion in numbers, was SO extraordina-
ry and the obstinacy Of our troops SO un-
yielding, that our losses were inevitably
large. The artillery in both Porter's and
Smiths Divisions piled the rebels in heaps.
The fire was terribly effective.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05
General Pope at washipgton

RI. WASHINGTON, June "a
MAJ, Gen. Pope arrived here today and
was enthusiastically welcomed. He Wa a ru
quested to come to Washington to con u ~
with the military authorities, if conven; Su'
with his duties In the West. e"'eh'
1t is understood the military protaot;,.
and defense of the Baltimore and Ob;o ~
road east of Cumberland to the civ Of P rati-
tImore' and the railroad between Harnas,,
Ferry and Winchester, is especially assign.I
to the command of Gen. Wool. STU
The operating of the Winchester and po
tomac railroad will remain under the dire
ton OF Gen. Banks. it beng his line of sun,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05


NJ. Bailey, who is now Assistant Surgeon
in the Kansas First, on Wednesday, aud as
the letter is of interest and he has many
friends here, we publish it:
"CAMP OB1oN," TENNESSEE
June 90, 1869.
FRIEND SroTLER: midtown, Sunday
evening". beautiful eve in the wilderness,
.'away down in Tennessee We are en-
camped only one-balf mile from the old
homestead of Emerson Etheridge. His
mother and few negroes are all that's left.
He is expected back by the 4th of July.
The people here are making preparations to
have great celebration on the old Fourth.
The Union feeling is very strong. Ether
idge is almost worshiped Almost every
man, woman and child welcomed us. Yes
terday attended a large and enthusiastic
Union meeting. Hon. NJ. J. Parrot, of
Kansas, made bold and eloquent speech.
He spoke to an attentive audience for two
hours, and was followed by Gen. r. B.
Mitchell, who Informed them that from this
time his troops should not build railroads
in country where there were Secessionists.
He also informed them if anybody commit
ted depredations on the railroads here, not
caught and hung, secessionists, or sympa-
thizers in the immediate neighborhood,
should be made responsible. Hundreds of
men through this part of Dixie are taking
the oath of allegiance, many OF which have
deserted from Beauregard's army. have
talked with some of them. They are per-
fectly willing to give the rebellion up as a
failure.
The Kansas 7th are here and have already
gained the same reputation they had in Kan
sas and Missouri Part of the Kansas 9th
are also somewhere in this part of the
world, commanded BIZ the ''gay and fes-
tive' Lieut. Col. Martin. Col. Deitzler
has command of splendid Brigade, and is
everywhere acknowledged as a superior
officer. Lieut.. Colonel Learnard commands
the First, which is in irst-rate condition,
very healthy and eager for fight. see
no troops that look so healthy as the Kan
sas boys. Our sick report has never ex
ceeded 80, while other Regiments have from
$50 to 200 sick. We have had no late
news in camp, therefore hear but little of
what is going on-will stay here three or
four days, waiting for commissary train,
and then move on South, I have no idea
how far. Will write you again, if there is
avar onvthino tn write ahout
Yours, M. B.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

Chlckahominy near the railroad abov. \,
chanicsville, Thursday afternoon ~ NE
fought desperately, but were unable to d jGey
our Lnen single rod, though thew ontO onNe
oered us two to one. The onlv foro FUN
gagged that day was McCall's d;n;s. en-
The battle lasted from to 9 d N Wv ,sion'
the division was ordered back, ' "nea
Gen; McClelIan was on the field and o.
pressed himself satisfied with the ,o ann eA'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05
Freeing Negroes-Rebel Women.

LOUISVILLE, June 25.
In the United States Court the case of
Edmund, whose master had permitted him
to work on rebel Notifications at Fort Don.
elson, Judge Ballard declared the negro free.
Gen. Boyle, commanding the United
States forces in Kentucky, has ordered the
Provost Marshal of this city to fit up a
house.in a proper manner for rebel women
who do or say anything to incite rebellion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

The Republicans of Iowa have called a
State Convention, TO be held at Des Moines,
on the Esd day of July, for the purpose of
putting in nomination Secretary and Au-
ditor of State, State Treasurer. Attorney
General, and Register of the State Land
Office.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

Webster modiied-the State officers ~! ~
~ removed from office, stole forty Or 1.a-
Thousand dollars from the State Ihs ~"
renee Journal calls it ''official irreguiai"'
-ExcAdage.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

A letter to the Tribune says Gen. Blepk-
er has been removed by Gen. Fremont for
insolence Gen. Carl Schurz has been ap
pointed to succeed him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

The Treasurer of the State of OHIO .; ~
posted with E. T. Carson, u. s. DePo on0
~ in Cincinnati, on Thursday. So0o'UU as.
the amount Of the National direct 'aA .
sessed in Ohio.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05
LETTER FROM DIR. BA1EEY.

We received the following letter from Dr.
NJ. Bailey, who is now Assistant Surgeon
in the Kansas First, on Wednesday, and as
the letter is of interest and he has many
friends here, we publish it:
"CAMP OBIoN," TENNESSEE
June % 1862
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

Trouble may yet grow out of this matter
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-11-29


Resrlred. 71at tlpsa Rnad u
Iavda IL fsdor Is hprsks' ID horized
aid r1nisfd taiins,,ps. sa;a .vee Forth
ei,h and rssgIp,iir.. f,,a rMsaia..fr fostre.
i .issora erect th-is Respective Wees ly'
slle first 11Iay ofP Fsehaary nlrxfan1er the
provisions N said Az.
4t, Resolved. That ali laws ii. part
&c Laws conflicting witt, said law as AT
plicabla 70 the second district is hereby
repealed.
Oh motion Of H. N. BordeI n the jury
adjourned to 8 o'clock Tomorrow IL
ming. 81
2sD.DAYs SESSION.
The Jury met according II adjourn
ment. samip members present Hmn G.
Morpan in the clair.
Art. T. On4,notion m John NQuin;
Resolved, That a. condensation. be
granted +. Il Gene,es Treasurer for
extra laber performed in prsparing5aud
signing Parish notes as ordered by this
body; Of one per rent.
Oh motion Of 4. K. Branch tie chair
appointed 4 Scommliitteeef three members
! wait upon Col. Derrussy,, and invite
hin to the Jury room The chaiI appoin-
ted on said committee Msssrs ]. u. Bor-
John O'Quin and 4. Il. Branch.
Art. s.. On motion Of. q. Couvillion;
Resolved, That E. E. ochranar Clerk
Of The Police Jury, be and il hereby
authorized to charge t. each person, ex-.
cfpt the members, The sum Of TWENTY
five cents forSeach draft drawn by him:
The Committee appointed to examine,
the Parish T~reasurer's vouchers offered
the following report.
We The undersigned Cnmniftee alp.
pointed at the session held on the. first
September last, beg leave 70 report we
have examined tia T'rpas,,rar's vouches
md have found them tue and correct
anil bare cancelled the same
Art.ax9 8. On motion of FL. N. Bordalnn
a committee consisting If Messrs g.
Couvillion Francois Bptt.vy and II n
tordelon WINS appointed by tsse chair
! 70 examine all accounts prrsArtsd to the
Police jury and report on the same
immediately.
The committee offered the following,
lists Of accounts AM report vi lei were
accepted and directed to BE- paid.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-11-29

syp,nlO Qa;n d 4 !, 9: ISing: The driss,
gates / nssss Il hy his sbeay be fAd
Xys are hNyehv Instructed ~ wal; uPcn
his 4xssll aslesy Ise Governor of ihe State
IF husband ffJr the purpose; Of hof1s rs Is
lfns =. ssr ac.iiosr this y h I'd, f g. TT VI S..
renee 10 tiils.. i docking pot led KlNeI Y
1 pniiilt nj above the kaisiish ms; that
thew solicis i,is apor,yallthsStapfsaln. and
from hin .,bt ain alE he pira,ticslgassifta
he may find 4 IN aiis power y give tor the
Immediate aud ealersgstia prosecution Of
elaa work.
Resolved. That Thomas T Filth be
appointed rs general superintendent Of
the work On Red River. aid il case he
does net accept the same that the Prasi-
dent nfilas body 4 hereby ailt slorized to
appoint anotherrs to actaas snl,erinten-
dent.
Resa, vsd. lTq,at Hsp. w E Griffin be
and is hereby appointed general super
i~ntandrntssto :up.t5 ntandalir ohstrdctioils
to be erected on Basoa u : Glaisrs, and
IN case of lis refusal to serve as such
The Presidential the Police Jury is au-
horjEed 10 appoint one inshis stead
BE 1t further rdsolytd that tie super
i~hStendeais shall receive as a conpsltsa-
ton forihestime they are employed IN
noiif ing owners and cdnstruetiuss sid
wnlkz tllp UNI 6f Two Dallars and City
cents reralnv. 4
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-11-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH or AyOyELLRs.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARlsR or AyoyELLps.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
Succession Of Paul Normand, dtreased.
8 WHEREAS. Marie Tassiu, 81
the Parish Of Avoyelles, has filed in the
clerk Office Of said Court, 4 petition pray.
ing TO be appointed administrators of the /.
above entitled succession.
Now, therefore, all persons interested
herein, are herpby notified toshsw cause,
if any thew have. within ten days from
the publication hereof whythe petitioners
pras er should not be granted
eHfrk' 3 Office, Marksvi Il. this 29d day
of Nos 1867
LII. cop,ilion.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-11-29
STAT OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of AyoyelItA.
sssRssH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES couar.

$1,000 go - /" VS. hstA ~ tNAVSuIs -. S4A&
Sn'rfssion Of Transois 01besk, deceased.
WHisIlaaS ,Francoi. BrttsvYa II TIL, ia.
srfsl, 6f Asnysllas has fie.I III til: clerk Office
OF said Conrts q petition. praying to be ap.
naintrd Curator Of the sGhoYe entitled
siicess fsssion. 81. 4
MN therefore. Ill persons iul+ereste t. lllhtpeiin,
are hereby notified Is show cat,se, ifany they
have within ten days from the publication,
hereof T why the petiis joiner pra yers shoaId not
Clerk, cdifce, Marksvilla, the 10Th day Of
Nov, 1862.
I. # coUylLiIoN
YEA Clerk.
EAT DE LA LOUlsA n ID,
PAReIssE DIES AvpYk.Ln. nj.
cpuR Du sEpTIsNE DISTRICT JupicIArRE.
Succession Dc Paul NsrmabI, dtefdss.
ATiENDU que Marie T'ass;l1. seuvas
dhs decede, . retitionne en- cette Conr nonr
etre nominee administratrica de ladise suc.
cessiOn
Ttoufes les personnea qui penrent ! etre in
Eteressees, solt duelnent notices. Il dednire
'es raisDns. 81 elles en- ont, dams les dix inprs
4 partir de Ia premiere insertion de laws,
pourqnoi i ne serait pas. fat droit a Ii requt-
te de cette petition.
aBirea1 da Greidsr, i Marksville, g. %
Nov. 1862.
4. H. COUvILION. Gref;er.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-11-29

Y"nr. Cornmittee h,s leave 4 report.
that tiny hev,.pvsynina 'st'ia above ac
~ccr.,ts and end them rosyecf. and rese'n.
reend .be pasmen. Of the samr, Noy.
25tf 1862.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

FOURTH OF JuLr. The City authorities
Of Portland have made arrangements for the
celebration OF our National Independence.
The traditional procession is to be formed,
after which addresses from Gov. washburn
and others will DO listened to. There will
be regatta in the afternoon.
We infer that the Sons Of Temperance DC.
sign to celebrate the day by themselves.
The fare to Portland Is reduced to hall
price. on either Of the passenger trains. Fra.
day. Passengers will be furnished with rc'
turn checks. good for any train Friday or
Saturday. An extra train will leave Port.
land, Friday, at 6 p. NJ.
d. ID. W. Abbott, Of the Mt. Zircon
House. gives celebration, on his own 40
count. An Grafton will be delivered at 10
o'clock, by A. a. Woodbridge. Of North
Newcastle. After dinner, sentiments will
DO offered IN the grove; and for The evening
grand ball is announced. Two bands are
engaged. Preparations hare been made ior
o great gathering.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

Several OF the Southern papers. as we'll as
the rebel generals, declare ,ha, the con.
scrip,ion system has been the heaviest. blow
secession has received q, the hands Of i,s
friends. Gen. Price in particular has been
elOqaen. in his peculiar way in its eondem.
nation.
John c. Breekinridse has been indicted
for treason by the grand jury Of FaJe..e
county Kentucky.
Gen. Berry. formerly Colonel OF the i,h
Maine regiment. j. now acting commander
Of . division 10 General Iisintislrnan'' corps
d'armco.
Gov. wa.tburn is engaged to deliver an
address ., the celebration Of the I,h IN Por'-
land.
In the v. II. legislature. the following
omcsr, have been reelected. Peter Sanb0rn.
State Treasurer Henry Mcfarland. state
Printer. Daniel l.. Randall. Commi-ary
General.
A ns- hailiing - - u.-l ~ the rhso
Logical School. . Bap,is, in',iiution Il Nsv-
too. Mas. b. 10 b. erected q, an sirsoss u
some ESQ
The RScklani Cas.its say, thai s~vsrAl
.iors. IN Belfast have rscssily bssa euisrei
BY man. oi i.l. ksys. sni tie tile robssd
Il thsif contsbi,. bsi h5ibing slss nolsstsi
nsr passenger sni usfvhaBii.s DEPOT
Cor lie Anlro.cssgin sbi KssBsAse Raj.
rad. J. D. b. bsili 81 Asbsrn.
The Dover Oh-sr,sr .ay. that hstrssn 30
and 20 ,hssp Ahi lanb. .srs killed BY dog.
10 The io-n Of Oprvills. la.l seek. and
.Oms very valuable ones.
Ei-in Morse. ag,d : years, an interesting
son Of A,ron morse. 81 Milo. was killed =
fs~ day. since hy the bursting Of gun.
which. In the absence OF his parents. he
loaded and undertook TO Gre Oh.
4 pauphle, giving an account Of the re-
,i,al In Lewiston under the labors Of Mr..
Hammond. Is announced TO be shortly forth.
coming.
A correspondent Of the Portland Adyer.
ti.er Gays there are rs con'icis in the State
Prison now. Of all grades OF crime. and Of
different color and nations. Seventeen Of
these are in for life, or abou, seven per cent.
Of the whole number. Nine Of them are
under sentence to DO hanged, whenever the
Executive shall issue his warrant to tina. ei.
feet. Ten Of the seventeen are in Tor MUIR
der.
Salmon are selling. Down East, at IL and
Is cents per pound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04
For the O,lorl Dcmoerni.

pERu. June 30, lsG2.
In giving an accoun; Of the soldiers that
wen, from this town las, winter, l said we
had IS in number. making abou, one halt
Of a company. which vas represented by one
commits. ioned officer. Lieut. II. II. Walton.
overlooking the fac, for that moment that
Elisha =. lIisbce. who is son Of Hannibal
Bi.bee, OF Peru, was then and is now Capt.
Of company OF Maine Volunteers. giving
this town two commissioned officers and one
drummer, Jane. A. Barrows. Our soldier.
in the great Union army number sixty from
this small town Of eleven hundred inhabi.
an,s.
George ". Haskell. who was wrecked on
the North Carolina coast. and taken rris.
oner, has returned, also, Roscoe q. Newell,
who wa. taken prisoner at Bull Run. while
stopping TO assist in the retreat wounded
companion who died the next day. lie was
taken first to Richmond. thence to Alabama,
and from there to Raleigh, y. q. They
were both lately le, Oh on parole, not eI.
changed as yet. Mr.. Newell has been q
prisoner nearly year. lie looks rather
poorly in health, bu, is rs plueky a. ever.
Quite a portion Of our men wen, 10 rein.
force Banks, from llarper's Ferry. just on
the eve Of his retreat, they had a hard march
on and then a ha.,y retreat. which was q
very eIhansung one. Some OF our soldiers
70, los, or let, behind in the retreat, and Tor
a time they wers supposed to have been kill.
ell bu, they all made their appearance IN
few days.
believe large portion Of our boys are
In MeClellan's army near Richmond. II is
quite probable some will lose their lives
there in the coming battle. which appears to
DO inevitable. Grea, Is the suspense
Thousands will have Tough! their last battle
when Richmond is taken, they will be cold
in death when the sad tlding, reach their
friends in distant parts OF the country. The
horror. Of this sad strife come. elo-e home
TO como sad wife. father, mother. sister. or
brother. God grant that the snd may soon
come when ihi. strife shall cease. when the
rebel, shall lay down ,hsirArns, and return
10 their allegiance to the Constitution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

The treaty with Mexico. now before the
Senate, proposes tina, the U. 5 shall loan
to Mexico. it. bond. to the amour, OF GIL.
900 600. taking as security mortgage on
all the public domain as we'll as church
property Of Mexico. valued at 100000.
900. Mexico is to return TO Us gil ,OOO,.
coo, Of her per cent. bonds. to run Eve
years; the above property to be sold. and
the sum received applied to the redemption
Of her bonds. This wall give Mexico, It !.
said. the means to Pay OF the claims. which
give pre,e,, for the presence Of foreign
army in her territory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

fAr,L ,ccIpESr At OEToEp. On Thurs
day OF las, week as Mr.. John farri. was O.,
work on the A" Elscr IN Dams s,aye and
planning Mill. -iasc caueh, upon the cir.
eular saw. throwing i, back with grca, VI.
olenee. when i, struck Mr.. farri. in tho ab.
dOmen striking him down senscle~. llO
subsequently, revived bu, died in few hours
Of internal injuries thereby received. Mr..
farris was q very worthy industrious Young
man only % years Of age. lie leaves a
young, devoted wife 20 mourn his sudden
death. \ military company composed Of
young men. tina, Mr.. f.. had taken an ac-
tive par, ia raising, turned ou, in iull ranks
and ccOrted h's body to the Depo,-from
whence it was taken ~ Island Pond, to be
buried with the relatives Of his afflicted
widow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

USirERsALisr STATE CONVENTION. The
Sentinel Gays this body, which closed ITS an.
nual session In Bath. June Goth, was very
FULLY attended, and the services are .aid to
have been OF very interesting character.
The following gentlemen were elected Dele.
gates to the United States Convention, which
assemblies IN Chicago in September next, to
wit -
Cierioai-Rsv. Mes.rs. q. Bates OF Au.
burn. &. Gardiner OF wateryille. W. A. p.
Dillingham; Of Sidney, and II. w. Rugs Of
Bath.
Lay De'tgno-S. 2. ilersey. Esq, Of
Bangor. b y. Kellett, Esq. OF Belfast. A.
Z. Deni.on. Esq Mechanic Falls, and O.
I. Greenleaf, E.q.. Bath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

No. SIX was a point where brook IT,
ceived the drainage Of the village OF Rush
olme. The wind "a. following the elper'.
men, on, OF town for while. when 1t
changed and rapidly brought down the num-
bers. or by l, the amount Of pu,reseible
matter In the air ,ara.ened. The ins,ru.
men, !. called q Sepometer, and II. delieacy
|. such ,ha, IL registers many degrees lower
than the point which the ordinary smell IL
capable OF detecting. The inventor oil this
in.'rumen, Ia. certainly rendered society q
grea, service. as every physician must adj
init. in fac, IL. Importance mus, DO obvious
to every in,ellisen, person. by 1t the
hcal,biness OF any locality may DO deter
mined. and tho state OF the ventilation Of a
room clearly and distinctly reported.
W. +. SHArruCR, n. ID.
WATERFORD. ME., WATER CrRE.