davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16

THE Marquis de MOntholon, the new French
Minister at Washington. is a son Of the celebra-
ted General Count de Monthoon, who shared
the exile Of Napoleon the First on the barren
rock OF 81. Helena. His first appearance on the
stage OF french diplomacy occurred in 1886,
when, as atiache Of the French Legation in
Washington. under Count de Pontos, he attrac
ted considerable attention for the extreme
suaVity Of his manners and excellence Of char
aotsr ln 1888 the Marquis, then better known
as Count de Montholon, was married to beau
General Gratiot. for many years an honored
resident OF Washington, who still shares the
honors Of his exalted position. He was shortly
after appointed Consul to Norfolk, in Virginia,
where for many years he enjoyed the hospitality
families in that place. He was next transferred
TO some Of the central American States in a
similar capacity, and subsequently acted as
Consul General at New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16

BUST or ABRAHAM LINcoLN.-Messrs:
Warner, Miskey & Merrill, No. 7ls
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, have gotten
up a handsome Bronze Bust of the
lamented Chief Magistrate of the Nation,
Abraham Lincoln. 1t was modelled for
these gentlemen by the well-known artist,
Joseph A. Bailly, and is pronounced by
all who have seen it, to be perfect
likeness Of the venerated deceased. The
features are true to nature the calm
determined expression which marked bis
countcnance, is given in strong lines,
and yet withal, the warm, generous noble
nature Of the man is exhibited in a
striking and life-like manner. 1t will
make handsome ornament for the
porlor and will be cherished by every
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16

true patriot and lover of liberty as a
correct likeness of this great and good
man, who fell martyr to the cause OF
truth, right and justice, by the hand of a
dastardly assassin, who was urged on to
the commission of the vile deed by the
minions of treason and rebellion. 1t is
sold at the low price of four dollars,
which places it within the reach of all,
and we hope that there will be but few
loyal homes in Delaware without it.
They offer liberal discount to the trade,
and we think our merchants would lind
it to their interest to procure them, as
they will doubtless sell rapidly.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16

ILLNESS OF THE REV Mrs. DIoKER-
soN.-As we go to press, we have received
letter which announces that the wife of
the Rev. James S. Dickerson is lying dan
gerously i'll in Philadelphia. Just Us she
left Wilmington she sickened, and had
had something of a chill. When she
reached Philadelplfa1e grew worse, and
has been sinking ser since, and at last ad-
vices was utterly unconscious, with no
hopes of her recovery.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16
Notice.

To SECURE INSERTION of their adver-
tisements and notices on Tuesdays and
Fridays, our advertisers are informed that
their favors MUST be handed in previous
to nine O'Clock, A. NJ. on Mondays and
THURSDAYS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16
SURRENDER OF DICK TAYLOR.
1t Occurs on the 4th inst.

THE rHRNI 1mR sAns AS THOSE AecoRpED LnE.
A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette,
Of the l0th. dated Cairo, May 9th, says:
The following dispatch was received at head
quarters at Memphis from Gen. Canby via Sem
aiobia on the 9th
HDoss. MILITARY Division OF WEST Mis-
stssiPri. CirRoNELLE, May 4.
Lieut. Gen. Taylor has this day surrendered
to me with the forces under his command, OF
substantially the same terms MS thoss accepted
BY Gen. Lee.
Il. II. S. CASBY, Major General
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16

white eamellas. 10 the back parlor which he
was accustomed to use ns his study, is his book
cAse. Ths was his favoIlte room, and here he
toiled and wrote, unconsciously preparing him-
sell Tor the great mission be was TO fulfil.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16

DEATH OF RHv. JosEPH T. BRowx.-Rev. Jo.
sePh 7. Brown, formerly Chaplain OF the Sixth
Maryland Regiment, died al bis home, at Cher
ry Hill, Nd, on the 9Th inst. He was taken
prisoner at Winchester. and was confined in Lib
~ prison for several months, which greatly i'm
paired his health, from which be never recovered.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16

The subscriptions TO the seven-thirty loan re.
ceived by Jay Cooke on Friday amounts to sl3.-
762, 800. The largest single subscriptions were
as follows
Third National Bank, Cincinnati, Sl,555,000
First National Bank, Cincinnati 1000, 900
Second National Bank, Chicago. 645. 900
Natal Bauk Of the Republic, Boston, 900, 900
Second National Bank, Boston, 100000
First National Bank, Portland, Me 100000
First National Bank, Syracuse, N. Y, 200. 900
First National Bank, Philadelphia, l,O00, 900
First National Blnk, Btltimore, 900, 900
Fisk & Hatch New York, 1893, 700
Fourth National Bank, New York, 900 900
Bank Of North Bennington, Yermont, 100000
National Metropolis Bank, Washington, 800 600
Second National Bank, Cleveland, Ohio, 800 900
The individual subscriptions Of $50 and 500
each numbered 9,6l3.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16
JEFF DAVIS CAPTURE.

Col, PRITCHARD OVERHAULS
THE FUGITIVE.
He Attempts to Escape in his
Wife'S Clothes.
His Boots Betray him while he
is Running,
JEFF SHOWS FIGHT.
The Cavalry Exhibit their Revol-
vers and he Surrenders.
The Traitors Family and Staff Pris-
OnerS.
Rebel Postmaster General Taken
The Cavalry in Pursuit of Breckenridge
and Benjamin.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16

RMtoRANTs.-Efforts, il is said, are being
made to raise company Of emigrants in this
city, to go to Mexico. They are all to be
Veterans.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16
$1s,762,soO.
The Investments in the 1905.

D6l0 INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RE
CEIVED FRIDAY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16
Hands,

a. AZ G ne suspension OF the dram rsudss The further iuAus
lot the purpose OF funding ths ~ ''''''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16
FLOATING DEBT,

Ssys 5sss hS PaynsA, q bounes when they lIl
Delaware Will amount to but about 10 'Ns ~"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16

OFFICIAL GAZETTE.
Washington, May 10, l0P. M.-To Mai. Gen.
Dix:-The following despatch has just been re-
ceivsa from General Wilson, announcing the sur
prise and capture Of JEFF. Davis and his staff,
by Col. PritChard and the Michigan Cavalry, on
the morning Of the 10th instant, at IrWinsville,
IN Irwin county, deorela.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

Anps pf9vison has besn ais by tax,tlos ior tl p.,
IL " me interest and efthe princlpal at natltity
70 e opinion or tue undsIsigned that The moaer sts
one lf the ~ '-'S sa'uA nv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16

HkPoRT OF THE GRAND JuRY The Grand
Jurors concluded their lsbors last Thursdav
when they submitted the following report. after
which they were discharged. The Grand In
quest in and !or New Caetle County, for the Nav
term, 1866, in discharge Of their duty. have
found sixty seven true bills Of indictment and
ignored nine.
They have inspected the County Prison and
are pleased to report that they found it in a
satisfactory condition.
They have appointed a committee of their
body to examine into the condition of the Aims
House, aud report at the November Term.
They fully concur with their predecessors 10
the necessity there exists for House of Correo
tion, where class Of offenders, who, from their
youth or other circumstances. may be entitled to
some consideration, may expiate their offences
free from the demoralizing Influence Of prison
Their attention has boon attracted to the great
increase of petty cases from tho city of Will
mington, brought before this court, aud earnest.
ly hope that srnle measures may be adopted bv
which the eouHty may be relieved of the trouble
aud expense attending class of ofiences which
is or should be under the Jurisdiction Of the
local authorities. Deploring the awful Increase
oil great crimes, during the past year, by which
not only those most loved, most honored, in high
positi have been swept from amongst us, and
laid low in the grave, but our fellow citizens and
neishhors, in the peaceful pursuits OF life, by
the Lands Of violence have been stricken down.
We feel II to be our duty, as oonservators of the
peace, and representatives of the people in tbe
courts Of justice, to call for that strict enforce
ment Of the law, which at all times, and es-
pecially at the present, is our only protection.
GEO 2. TyBouT, Foreman.
THE New THREE Cent PIEoR.-In our Inst
paper We stated that Mcssrs. r. R. Robinson &
Co., had introduced the new three cent pieoes
into our city. 1t is handsome coiH, enough
smaller than the cent TO be easily distinguished
face is head of Liberty surrounded will ,be
legend "United States Of America 1866 y on
the reverse the numeral, Iii, with a wreath NJ
heads OF wheat 1t is compo, I'd of equal parta
OF copper and nickel, and, 1t is said, will not
tarnish. "''' NV
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-16

I'D IT Hu'V HuTtuHEu SET
ny hand and caused the great sea
the said State to be affixed, at
- Dover this twelfth day Of May, in the
| A@l year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty five. and Of The
leuependence Of the said State the
eghty-ninih
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
Death Of Col. c. Combs.

There are few ofour county readers who
did not know Col. Combs either personal
ly or by reputation, and there are none OF
al who did know him, we are sure, who will
read without emotion that he is no longer
amongst us. Tie died at the residence Of
his nephew, l.. c. Combs, Esqr-. in the
Factory district on Friday last, in the seth
year of his age Four score years and up
wards, But i, is not the prolonged life
which deserves esteem but only the life
which ia illustrated with noble deeds
And such a life was his. Though his Ia
bore were removed from the noise and
glare Of public excitement, yet he wrought
not unnot:cvd Not in his Immediate
neighborhood alone, but beyond, were seen
and felt his kindness Of heart and his ac-
tive sympathy for struggling merit. His
study appeared to be to do good, and he
made himself a blessing where he walked.
The higher honor is his, also, that he lived
the life of Christian aud died, fearing
God Thus living and thus dying, let US
reverently trust that his spirit has passed
10 where beyond these voices there il
peace.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16

At the residence of his father, in this
county, on the Sth instant. WN. l..
CHUNN. son of Mark b. Chunn, i'll the
22nd year of his age
port Tobacco Times please copy
At his residence at Cedar Point. in the
Factory district. on Friday, the 18th Of
October. ultimo, ROBERT THOMPSON,
in the bOth year Of his age.
In the death. Of this gentlemen, society
has lost an upright member. our county a
rublc-spiriteI and valuable citizen AMI his
family devoted husband and father. lie
leaves large circle of relations and friends,
to which his memory is greatly endeared
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
New Catholic Journal.

W. have received from Mcssr=. Brorhy
4 Burclr, Publishers. 500 Ninth street
Washington, D. e., the first number Of a
new Catholic newspaper-the .Spsctaor--
which is devoted mainly TO Catholic inter-
It. The salutatory announces tha, the
paper will DC Independent in politics and
an earnest advocate of civil and religious
liberty. The typographical appearance Of
the Spectator is excellent. The subscrip-
ton price Of the paper i. s. per arnun.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
The Two Policies.

Our aniablc friends. the Radicals can
not or will not understand how il is that
democrats who opposed the rcconstruction
rolicy of Mr.. Lincoln can consistently ia
ror the reconstruction policy Of MIR. john
, sou. We are truly sorry for hem. They
gay that the two policies in effect. il, not in
words, are Identical, and that both arr good
OF neither are good. Having reduced den
ocrats 70 this dilemma, they insist that We
ere not and cannot be sincere in our pro
tcstations of friendship for the policy Of
johnson. Whatever advantage it may
give our friends, We are free to confess that
we do not regard the reconstruction policy
Of the present executive with unqualified
admiration. We favor and support it, not
because of its absolute, but on account Of
relative merits. We know very well that
we arc forced to make an election between
johnson and Summer, and We arc not in
consistent, We hope, because, when we find
ont that we cannot gete1actly what We want,
We agree to take the next best thing to it..
But are the reconstruction policies Of Lin
coin and johnson Identical? In January,
1864, Gen. Banks, acting under orders
from Mr.. Lincoln, issued s proclamation
which authorized Convention to be held
to revise the Constitution Of Louisiana It
compelled negro suffrage. 1t was based
upon the idea that the State was dead
Now. nothing is better known than that
Mr.. johnson is for leaving the question Of
suffrage with the States, to be disposed of
by them as their interest or inclination may
dictate. He has said this not once only
but many times. Nothing again, can be
more notorious than that he regards the
Southern States, not only as not dead, but
as never having been out Of the Union at
all. In the case Of Arkansas Mr.. Lincoln
favored what is known as the one-tenth
basis. He treated this State. also as dead
and pronounced himself as favorable to the
permanent disqualification of rebels for Of
fee. Mr.. johnson holds, on the contrary,
that, by the Constitution, the States are
vital-that no treason can taint the State
hood, whatever it may do to individuals.
lIe ignores, moreover. the one-tenth basis
and allows rebels to take part in the labors
of restoration. We could cite other
instances, if it were necessar-. to es-
taLlish the antagonism of Lincoln and
johnson in this matter. The truth
il. the two policies are as different
q different can we'll be. We, therefore.
scccp. With the utmost complacency all the
shame which may attach to believing in but
one Of two opposite and conflicting systems
At the same time, freely making over to
our sdversaries all the glory that may be
CLEANED by them from tEeir advocacy OF a
tat contradiction.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
Attention.

Our agricultural frieuds will not forget
TO read the advertisement Of j. i. l;a--
tholow in another column of this papcr.
His Fertilizers are endorsed By Hon. II
6. S. Key, and by other distinguished
Planters in this section Of the STATE
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
ST. MaRY'S GAZETTE
LEON RRDrnNN, No.
SlORNtNi Nov, 10, f5S5
Pay. Up.

Pay Up.
We renew our accustomed invitation to
our patrons who may be Indebted to VI on
account Of subscription and advertising to
remember us when they shall visit our vii
lage during Court week. We are daily re-
minded ourselves that the credit system is
an institution of the past, and hence the
necessity for unusual promptness on the
part of those who may be indebted to US.
Indeed, i, is next to impossible to keep
aaoat these times in any business unless it
be conducted upon the cash basis or upon
a rystem Of credit which approximates to
It. We, therefore. earnestly invite all
who may be behind hand with US to re-
neuler us at Court.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
Horse Stealing.

\ young man giving the name Of T +.
Francis, and representing himself to be a
Virginian, was lodged i'll the county Jail,
in this village, on Sunday last. He IS
charged with stealth. hors" from a citi-
gen Of Charlotte Hall District, il this
County. The particulars Of the a;f-.r have
no. reached US.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
MARRIED.

On Tuesday morning, the 7,h instant,
at St. Peters Church, Baltimore, by Rev
Mr.. Grammer. 4. NJ. BERRY. Of Prince
Georges county, Md, to MAMIE SCT-
TON, Of this county.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
Court.

Court
Our rca,crs will not forget that the
November Term Of our Circuit Court COM
mcnccs on Monday next. The trial docket
IS quite large, and the approaching session
bi,is fair to be long one.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
NV. 18th. 1S6j-,s.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the s,'hse''"e
mas obtained FROM the Orphans C"sr' Il
SAINT Nary's county, III Maryland. !ette $ o.
on the r<nma estate oI jos.
F Shaw. late Of SAID county, deceased -
Al persons .4Nn.. ti.,sI1iH aZ""i,i i'.e a''- &c
ceased, are hereby ned To .hio,t the same
.r,h the prorer vo"caes hereof, to me Sunscr !
ber, on o. before the 26,h day OF May, lot6.
n,i.,~ise they may he excluded by law from az
oen.hi OF The SAID estate. Given under IA!
oaGJ this 10 IN day "f Oct, 100.
REhECCA SHAW.
AdmlnIstEaIiix.
~, rc.L ,orS Aw
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16

james :. Downs, In the tircul' '"u,
IS fnr Saint Mery's
VIM. B Bean. County, string as a
Mary R. ., Bean Court Of Eq"'y-
No. 81 Y. F..
THE object o the Bill filed in thi~
Il canse is t. procure decree 'or IN"
sale OF the Interest uf William b Bean il
tie following tracts nr parcels OF lands. To-
Gated 10 Saint Mary's C.uuty. Maryland
10 wit:
part WOLSEY'S MANOR"
and WIN. NJ. Shnst"r's Land ."-for
the pnrpo.e of securing the payment of a
sum of money due rom the Defendant,
William B. Bean. to the Complainant.
james s. Downs
The Bill states. in snbst .nce. that To"
said William B Bean stands Indebted TO
rho said james S. Downs. on his simg'"
till. in the sum # one hundr d aud 'w l.
.y-six dollars and thirteen cents, with In
tcrrst ihrrern from the seventeenth day
Of October. eighteen hundred aud fifty,
light. and co~ts.
The Bill further states, that the said
William B Bean. the d. f,.nlant in thi~
cause. dos not now r.sii,. in tn. State "f
Maryla d; aud. after praying tnr t."
pro,"crion and relief o. Court # Equity
in the premises. speciiic1ll prays lhrt an
order Of publication may be granted
against the said William B Bean, warn-
i. e hlm to appear before this Court. ei'n"r
III pers u or hy solicitor. on snu.e CcriaII
day 10 be ,hcrein named. and answer the
Bill of Conp p'aint of laid Complainant.
And rhe Court being satisfied that III"
said William b. Bean. a Defendant III
this cause. ID a nonre>ilcnt If The Sta'r
M Marylan1. and that he cam at be found
.,hn the jurisdiction Of tn. Court. it is.
therefore, this tenth day o. November, on"
'housand. eight hnrdred nd six,y-fls"
ordered tbs, the Camp paira.t give notice
10 said hon .rc-iien, Defendant Of the OBJ
ect aud substance "f this Bill. by advcr-
tisrment Of this order in some n"wspap"r
published III the State Of Maryland, once
week for four successive weeks, previ-
Gus to the third Monday Of Jruuary H. Il.
warning him 20 be aud appear in this
Court either iu 2"rson. or by solicitor,
On The third Munday Of March next, al"
show cause. if any he has. why a deere
ought not to D. pissed in the prem,s = Ss
prayed othcrNi>e the said Bill of COM
plaiut shall be taken pro contesso aeair''
him.
JNO. 4. CAVALIER.
Clerk
True cory-Test:
JNO. 4. CAVALIER.
Clerk.
Nov. Is lS65-4w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
SheriH's Sale
Of
REAL ESTATE.

elY virrn" OF three wri;s nf Fi"ri Facias.
i>>'rd out Of H." circuit court fHr Saint
Mary'~ Comfy, ons at ,h" suit Il Th"m-
n l. lI4.l { Go one a, The siit 1f ]. ).
& F. Turnrr and one AT til" sun oi Z. :.
Il r. II. Hyat'-,grin>t III" goods AMI
chatrels. lands and ten mems of Thomas
G. Ward, and to me lIrrc'-d have
seiz"d and taken IN execution oil the
right. title, interest claim aud demand.
at law and in equity, # III Sari Th'm-
rs G Ward. in aud to the following prop
er'y,"o wit
One tract or parcel OF land, iying 90
the roal from Charlotte Hail to ,n.-
'iict aud adjoining the lands OF l. II.
Clntcr, WIN ) Lyon. Chandler +. Shaw.
Joseph + Shaw and Grprg. Cnaprllcr.
This is the !and upon which 'ha sa1
Thomas q Ward now resides add con-
taius
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16

Remember.
The collector of u. s. Taxes for this
pistrict, will again be amongst us next
week See lis savertise->"-: u arc:he-
cuiuu.n
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
DENTISTRY.

. DIR. THOMPSON. Dentist,
dfT%A will be in This county during
the approaching term of our
Court, and offers his professional services
= the public.
Nv. 18th. 1sGS--1:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
TUESD Ny, the 10th day of
December next,

at ,he Court House .lo'- in L"onaTd'"wn.
h"rw en- rh- hours Of 9 "clock. m aud
o'clock, p m. l vii exp'>e to puhl'r
auction the aho:e d scrihcd rsal "srat". 50
: I'D and taken in rxrcrfi"n 10 the high
rsr bidder for cash-to satisfy said debts,
iutrlc>, aud costs due and to become di:
thereon.
LEO II HAYDEN.
Cen.'atle.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16
432 acres,


on The rremi.oe f 'hr said J"s'ph Edwin
.AhrI and ! s"ph Ab"il. h"'w""n tn"
hours 90 "'clock. m a'A 5 O'clock 2
m. vii cxna>e TO ruH liz auction h"
abor" d s,rih~d PERSONAL property. so
$ iza,l an taken in *. cnfion to the high
est hil.l.r f,r c,sh-'o saf~fy said debts.
intcrr., aud cost, due andt become due
thereon.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16

The a. Owe Sale Of Raj E.t.:e Is post
p"ncd to
SATURDAY. tie = h day f November,
Instant,
aud will take place at The Court flousr
door, il Leouar,iroxn, b,rwe"n III h"n:s
90 y'cl,ck, a. m AID oil ck, =.
u.
PHILIP Fl DORSEY,
Sheriff
Nv. l6. ls65--,s.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16

NV 9. l>D3 is.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-16

NV. e'h I8 ) H.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-22


CHoLEBA-A few days since we mention.
ed that the Cincinnati papers had excited
anticipations as 10 the approach of cholera
In glaneing over the New York WeeklyR Re-
view, we observed the following, which w
give, as it may prove beneficial 10 our read,
ers in case we receive a visit from the
dresded plague:
A CURE FOR GHoLERA.-Two significant
fscts-that the cholera is raging ia parts Of
Eu, ope, aud that New York city is at pres
ent IA a dirty condition, very favorable 70
the spread OF q pssulenee-Persusde US t.
reprint the subjoined letter, from o well.
known Boston druggist and spotheoery, first
published several years ego, in a Boston
paper. We advise u resders to take note
Of the remedy thus suggested
Rev. Or. Hamlin, OfCoastsntinople, saved
hundreds Of lives by the iollo wing simple
preparation, during the terrible raging OF
cholera in thai eity q few yesrs SINCE. In
no case did the remedy fail where the pa
tent could DO reached in season. II is no
less effective in cholera morbus and ordi-
nary cases Of diarrhea. A remedy 60 easily
procured aud 50 vitality eficacious, should
always be At hand. An ordinary phial OF
ii can be had for twenty-five cents, and no
family should be without is over niehs. The
writer OF this received the recipe q Few days
since, and having been seriously attacked
with cholera morbus the past week, can at
test to its almost magicsliniluenee in afford
ing relief frem exerueiating pain. He ar
IDENTIFY hopes that every one whose eyes
trace these lines, will cut this article from
the paper, and procure the medicine with
out delay. its prompt application will re-
Ieye pain, and, presumPuveiy, save life.
Take n part LRudanum.
CamPhorsted Spirit.
Two parts TincIure Of Ginger.
" Capsicum.
DoseI tOaSpoonfnl wine glass OF
water. If the case is obstinate, repeat the
dose in three or tour hoUrs. IA .g
HENRY HOYT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-22

Annually the newspapers publish,
for the information Of their readers, an
article telling 1how to have cold water
without ice" Get a jer, the article.
reads, FIJI It with water, and then wrap
vel cloths around the Jar. The eTspo-
ration OF the water in the cloths VIII
cool the jsr and the water and you
viii be independent Of the Ice house.
This is correct in theory, bat he who at
tenpts to supply himself with palsta-
bic drinking water by any such pro-
cess, finds ont that it csnnot be done.
In T dry weather, the water may
be reduced in temperature 5 to 10 de
grees below that Of the surrounding st
~mosphere-in moist weather no reduc'
ton takes place When the atmcs
phere IS 90 degrees temperature, water
Of IS or so degrees would be a nisea'
bly, Cat beverage