davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T0IHX.
Dr. III. Anders g. Co.'s


I0ilna Water acts upon the Heart, Liver. Kid
aeyA, Digestive organs, and GlanduiaF System.
The success which has attended ths uss u thia
remedy In private practice, and the endoFssment
medical authority. enable us 10 rsoOmmead 1t
the praefltiouef aud the public, feeling con
ssut that with a faiS trial u will attest its
sxcslisnee IN the ours Of chronic diseases which
N.icAte Iodine, sVeh herofnla, Bronchitis, skin
aplions, Heart, Liver. aud Kidney Diseases,
-rSoas Affections Neuralgia, Bhsumariam, Dys
1eiia, Debility, syphilis, sle.
Physicians may rely upon the anIisrm strength
n iodine Water As containing three quarter
grains PuRE Iodine in each nuid-oanee FuRK pa
ssr ne sofrsai bsiso sssd II i LEA liable 70 de-
~9mpositiou nor spontaneously formed inseaali-
ies ueithrF is tbs Iodins oxyaizsd nor nsatrai-
,zed by combination with any iugfsdisnts which
reader this solutinn superior 70 sEy ether method
Il exhisiting Iodine.
fuit directions accompany cash bettis, that Il
mHy - used ~ family nedioins a. we'll as by
the profession.
Price one dollar PER bosfls. oa receipt IF ave
ioliArs, aiz bottles dsiiveFsd rRxs by express to
hewsrs of counterielts and limitations whleh
asprinepled dealers sndeasor TO dispose sf on cur
rrpatation. See cur signature ard tradesmafk
the Greek word heading thIs adyertsement)
upon ths labels ~ wrappers Of each BOTTLE wish
5ut which none Z gsnuins
Circulars Cratic.
Physicians ana Che nists,
No. 42s broadway, New York.
yIR dswGm an
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-05
Who commenced the War,

/ great deal Of truth IS sometimes ut
tered by inadverteuee. As an example,
the second resolution of the Chicago
Csa Naaiion declares that the war has
non nened four years. Considering
thsk Mr. Encoln has been President less
than three years and SIX months, and
that be had not been elected four years
ago, it is clear that be did not com mence
il. taking the Convention as a witness
The declaration of the Convention is
true. The war commenced AZ the
Charleston Convention, in May, 1850,
and was q Democracy legacy left upon
Mir. Lincoln's hands Good faith requir-
ed that that portion of the Democracy
which did not participate in the rebellion
should aid him in restoring peace, but
they have opposed him in every effort he
has made to conquer the -rebels, aad
their viruieuce against him increases as
the prospects Of the armed enemies oi
the eonairy decreass-Isd. Jour.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-05
MATS. es,c., es,c..

Ever brought to this City, which is
made up of the best Foreign and
Domestic materials. Great care
has been displayed in the selection
of their Goods, which, owing to
their superior quality, make and
style, cannot be excelled anywhere.
AS they have also bought their
entire stock Cash Down." they
deem themselves justified in assert.
ing that they can and shall offer
greater advantages to customers
regarding styles, prices, qualities
and assortment than any other
house in this city.
Those who intend favoring as
with call are respectfully invited
to examine and convince them
selves.
Remember the place sas
y. SEELIG * CO.,
MODERN BAZAAR Of FASHION,
No. "a Main Street,
(&sxt to FaskiagtOE HOWse.)
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-05
AGENCY.

wx. H. wALKER. VIZ. H. wALxxR. II.
VIZ. II. & WIN. q. WALKER,
Agents for the purchase ef Real
Estate.
o1ass on Third Street. opposite the eeare Hsass'
julyT-emdSw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-05
Cedron Bitters

vns trial and yon Will neqeF ne any sthsrs.
II u not ueesssary % publish lsaE list oi dis
esses tot which the Cedrou hitsera are = speclae.
II All dlsess.. Of The STOMACH, BOW
Els LIVER on KIDNEYS ffA
10 al afeefions of the BRAIN nEPEMD-
INC UPON DEHAHGEMEMr OF
THE STOMACH on BOWELHt
In GOUT, RHIEUMATIsM AND NEU-
uALGIAg
Aud IN FEVER AND AGuE,
u ta destined 20 supsrcede ail other remedies II
at paly cures thess diseases. but it FaEyuHrs
.aam.
wire glass fall Of the Bittous taken an hear
hsiors eAch SEAL wil obvlAta the ii effects Of ths
neat nuheAlthy eiinats, and screen the psrson
taking it against disease under the n ost tryfn9
cqposurrs
ssld BY DraFrfsts aHd Cressrs -snssaux
sN-nr. JOHN pOLL's Principal Onas. Fiah
street, Louisville. ~.
soid by PETER yIEHLTz0.
fshs sole AEsnf. Evansville. fnd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-05

spr1's4 a4~lys
There are Me.eor Inventions
Taai Eass > ~ a l.sSmsnt 80 the nswspsperAa and
pas u ebllvIss. There are also
GRAND DISCOVERIES
Which take a permanent hold Of patlis sstiEaA :
fion, and
Last for all Time.
Psrmsssst among the lattss class stands
CHgIsTAD0Ro's HAIR DYE,
vegetable preparation, harsslsss Is water. which
in Eve minutes
Transforms Gray Hair
Or haiF Of any unpleasant hue 70 glorioss black
or spehanting brown. Unlqus iu It's compeslfisn
and infllbls in its results, s has achieved peps-
Isrsy with both ssxss vith every eIasa Of soeisty
and in all parts Of the Welfd naHuhaeiursa b.
J. cRIsTAD0Eo, No. 9. AssoF Hoass, Ssw York
Sold b. all Druggists. Applied By al Hair Dress
srs. aug2-lv
CoLGATE's HONEY SOAR.
Thls salsbrsasd Toiissl soap, IL saeh xsi-
vsrsai demand, Is MADE fram the choicest ma
tsrials, iH rafId and enolIient IN It's natnrs,
fragraRtIy scented, Asd extrsms,y bene
aeisI In It's action upou the skin. For sale By
pruzEiss. aRd Tasey Goods Dealers.
DH. BsUL. from Bsllvisu Hospital, New York
City. has now been here long enough 70 prove bis
profsssionsi capabilities, snd h4s dsus to the
satisfartion of large number Of our sitirsns and
thoss from oshsT towns and this surrounding
country.
His last advertisement and accompanying lat
ter, undsr the hsad Of Private" shszla b care
fully nsad By all No Mercury used 10 bis treat
meat Consultation free. lys-iyd&W
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-05
Oo~P.-na r.ssor.l Of VIVA 0A.rry


as as eeooas hoassAsld word throaxAeut shs
y - And South and his W srm Lezan Kss On isss
80 - year Aftsr their intrsduetioz. attained e
Nk.e Nks,e..ee - Sids-sprsAa a. ths eeatizsaf Il
-. - Ansfte. Bet ths crovuinK glory e ~
es resAlns 70 y attained in kla lnissf discovery
I-soef combination; Tor 10 deas net slaim te
sAse % eesn he aisooeersr q cgDR0r. whicA is the
S1as ~ me etstsFs new easrsd q the publfs.
IA aoaer esiongs e ths native iahaAItants sf
ssaslsi s =, ,Ansrae- 70 who's its virtues Aaxs h<sn
80 :, ~ aess taan tvs hnndrsd yeaFs. Arnsa
st.h y, me Indian ees defiance 70 the uaos dad.
y mAlAria aud handles witAsut isar shs meet vsn.
omoas serpsAts. Is-ia=a- -hsllsf win thsw that
while thsrs is breath isfs IN The hosv tse r.Srsn
BE- 2 - = = ~
While Or. Ball is net prepared ts l.a.r.. ~.
sxtfavssAnt rretensioa, be IL aexsrshslss. esffs-
aed from therough exaniaagisa Of The exia.nc.
relative 90 its virtues, that - ssassx saa rrs.
Ventative ter At diseases arising ffem aEpsssre.
either 70 the changes Of weather and elineis or te
the mtAsmaftc innusHcea, GO stAnda without = RI.
val, and Justly deserves the reputation Il has -
-. In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-05
DR.. JOHN BULLS .
COMPOUND 9HA
CEDRON BITTERSf
fhe Latest and Nest Important Dis.
eOvery OF the isIh Century.

No MANS NAMK Is MORE INTIMATELY
= = connected viii the histsr5 ef ths Msts-ia
asdieA sf the United stAfsa, OF more hToraAlv
Known a. = pioneer in aaedical disoorary, than
that es Or. JOHN EULL.. ef Loaisvilla, ~. His
laimttAele preparation ef SArsApArillA has lsng
steed a. ts head of the various esnPsaads Of tAsf
vNlaAsis drug His -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-05

Cash Assets. $3.50. 600 90
II. KELLOGG, PRES w.. CLARK g-e,,v
IL ~ sgas14ble askasfsasaf sHE sro,a.f "a ..
poses e loses. fAs FHENTx ssan4s r--....smsa :,
tis Asad Of a. Fressssisa, ssElIe q. sst...is -
zeal, saa assf-oiass tsasas ssaie- q lau.l asnee
81 sFesiasa b aAE sasaisr eopanaoA - As aaoil
f=suraneies soiArifed, rud pslieies Issued ana ~
fsS4 tG thia sadiaE Co poFatisu, a. falr rai~s hv
J W. NEXsES. Rasident AGENT
osaes- asTb;e Eisii Building. Main street
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09
AGRICULTURAL.

PRoPAGATING By CUTTINGs-Propagatin
by cuttings is not 50 well understood by
people generally rs it should be. We may
say Gy gardeners, generally Nearly all soft
wood will grow from cuttings, in the hands
of careful person. 1t is common wav to
multiply grapes currants, gooseberries, &c. {;
but few persons, unaquain:ed with horticul-
ture, well attempt the same thing with the
raspberry and mulberry, wsth which, follow.
ing the same method they would be nearly
II not quite rs successful
SO with Towering shrubs. which in prop.
agating, are usually Laid down" there is
not the least difficulty, though with some
the success is not 40 uniform as with Others
All the arborvitTs can be propagatcd by in.
serting the branches of last years wood four
or five inches without removing the leaves
NoW as tie time ,ctea THE lcork shouM be
done. Prepare the bed, dig deeply, puvcr.
lze the soil well. and put it in good order.
TO be sure of the cutting growing, it should
be inserted five or sin inches in depth, and
place from four to six inches apart, the earth
being pressed firmly around them. They
should be mulched, and watered moderately
daily in warm weather when the ground IS
dry. They can be either pottcd in the fall,
or let remain over winter slightly protected
with little straw or long manure
Amateurs should plant grape-cuttings
with two eyes, the upper eye being placed
even with the ground. - Germ,aat0,cn TsIe-
graph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09

Culture or ToMAToEs.--Th following,
which we copy from the March number Of
the iCulturist, will possess an interest to
agriculturists and gardeners:
There is a diversity Of opinion in regard
to the culture of tomatoes. Some prefer to
allow the vines to- cover the ground at will;
others prefer trelises or frames. The French
method is as follows: As soon as the cus-
ter of flowers is visible they top the stem
down 10 the cluster, so that the flowers
termeratC the stem The effect is that the
sap is Immediately impclied into the two
buds next below the cluster, which soon
push strongly, and produce another cluster
of flowers each. When these are visible the
branch to which they belong is also topped
down to their level and this is done five
times successively by this means the
plants become stont, dwarf bushes, not a.
bovc eighteen inches high. In addition to
this, all the lateTals that have no flowers,
and after the iiith topping al! the late,als
whatsoever are nipped OIL In this way the
ripe sap is directed into the fruit, which ac-
quires beauty, size and exetiense unattain-
able by any other means.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09

BLACKBERRY WISE.-Takc one bushc of black
berries, fifteen pounds bos white sugar. two gallons
Of water This will make about FIVE rahlons Of wine
Manner Of Ma&iRg.-Take tho bushcl Of black
berries, bruise well in tub. and pour them two
gallons of boiling water let stand til cool, then
strain press. To each gallon Of juice thus OBJ.
tanned add three pounds Of the hest white sugar.
When the sugar is dissolved put the liquid in cask
somo other vessel that will just hold it, and let il
stand in Il moderately cool place, without corsng,
to fermcnt. The fermentation will throw oil tho
or vessel full, adding more juice or water as tho
quantity is diminished by fermentation When the
fermentation has nearly ceased, which may be
known by ts ceasinG to make any noise or by little
elIervesring then cork tightly AND let stand with
cut being disturbed in any way until November or
December. Then rack of the licuH carefully and
throw away the dregs or lees; wash the CASE clean
and return the liquid and add two ounces oS mashed
rasns TO each gallon cork tightly and let it stand
month more, when yon viii have wine Of
good drinking quality.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

A "BIG THINo."-AHMo CHIEF Cities of
the North to be Burned by the Rebels.-The re-
bells are inclined to improve upon the das-
| tardly and murderous means heretofore re-
He'd upon by them for carrying out their
wicked intentions against the Union. They
have before threatened, in case of disaster.
to raise the black flag and give no quarter,
and now they have hit upon another beau
tiful programme. Here it is from late
number of the Richmond Wing:
'Wc may not, it is true be able to send q
raiding party to dash into Philadelphia or
New York to do the work nor have we
artillery that will carry Greek fire far enough
to reach them--but we have that which will
60 further than horscmen can ride, and will
penetrate what the mightiest artillery would
make no impression on.-we have money. A
million Of dollars would lay in ashes New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Ch icago, Pitts
burg, Washington, and all their CHIEF cities,
and the men to do the business may be
picked up by the hundreds in the street of
those very cities. If it should be thought
unsafe to use them. there are daring men in
Canada, of Morgans and other commands,
who have escaped from Yankee dungeons,
and who would rejoice at an opportunity of
doing something that would make all Yam
kcedom howl with anguish and consterna-
ton
That what SIC are saying may DE given
still more practical turn, we will add that
we know and have talked with mana
well-known officer in the army, and every
way competent and tit-who is ready and
anxious to proceed to Canada on this bust
ness. He knows the risks he will encoun-
ter. but lie is sure of the results that will be
achieved We have addressed ourselves to
the authorities of the Government. because
we feel not IA shadow of doubt that this
mode of warfare would under the circum-
stances, be justiiable, legitimate and right.
But should they reject the plan, as we
surprise they would then we wish to remind
the public that the scheme can as well be
executed by private enterprise as by the di-
rcction or connivance of the authorities
Richmond, for whOin such fate was de-
signed Charleston every day witnessing the
disposition of the enemy in this regard, and
hourly experiencing the hazards of having
their purposes achieved. could easily raise
the money needed for the accomplishment
OF the design. Money will supply the men,
and they, properly organized and directed,
would easily and certainly do the work.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09
P @ T T [ C A L.
From the n. Y. Evening Post.
SIN Eiving-'Twclvc Ccntenarian
Soldiers OF the Revolution,

BT soLYMAN BROWN.
Are Republics all ungrateful2
Let our nation make reply:
"Since ingratitudc is hateful,
"Let no centenarian die
"Unrequited,
"Shunn'd and sighted.
'Relics Of the Revolution,
Founders of the Constitution,
"Hoary with hundred years,
"Lowly bending,
Life fast ending,
Give them ample restitution
For their labors and their tears"
"When our sires for freedom battled
"They were foremost il the van,
"When the whizzing bullets ratified,
"And the crimson currents ran,
"Brave and fearless,
"Bold and fearless,
"Stood they fighting for the nation,
Striking for her preservation.
in those bloody days of yorc;
Trembling, hoary,
''ln their glory,
'Lct them now have reparation
For tie losses which they bore"
Bunker Hill attests their merit,
Saratoga knows them well;
"Trenton's glory they inherit,
yorktown by their yalur fell;
"Heaven imploring,
They are soaring
Upward TO the balmy bowers.
"Where the angels, dcckt with flowers,
Joyous beckon them to come
From ihcir toiling,
bright ana smiling,
"Bless'd with renovated powers,
40 their everlasting nome"
March -, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09

To PRtvESF TREES LEEpINa.-When
trees bleed from the cutting off Of branches,
and liable to attack from insects, the bleed
ing may be checked. and the Insects driven
oil 10y simply brushing the exposed parts
with paste made of wood ashes and water.
The ashes enter between the iibres of the
wood and prevcn, further exudation, whilo
the alkaline properties OF the mixture are
very offensive to the insects.
LBAcREb AsnEs-A young farmer III
Windsor Ohio, asks How much can onu
afford To pay for leaChed ashes and haul
them one quarter Of mile for claycy soil
Better pay twenty-five cents a Dushel Tor
mleached than live for leached ashes As a
general thing, but after all the leached ashes
may Ire worth 10 you even the former price.
They are often excellent application to grass
land and a desirable ingredient IN composts,
from which they do not liberate ammonia.
You will have To experiment for yourself, as
the effects of leashed ashcs are very different
on soils. On many parts Of Long Island,
farmers prefer To pay from fourteen To
twenty eight ceats per bu,hel rather than do
without them. Hundreds OF canal boat
10 IDS are brought from the interior and
western New York, and sold hcrc.-Amer'-
can lgricuhHralIs'.
DrHrmMA.--Thi strange and as yet
uncuntruOtlable disease, Is spreading Ia an
alarming eNtsnt through Now HampshiEe,
mor, especially IN the ung,hcrn Parl OF it
Whole families Ia snmr Instances have been
swept away hy rs rhyhgvs. We sre n
atalcd that the only remedy that appears 10
arrest It's progress b. she DulorsolAlio, which,
ii takou Ia srasuu, Rill work q cure. Ply
sieians are Recommending that IL bc used
daily 10y those Who reside where diphlhena
prevails.
The following % given hy a lad! Of Wis
consin a. a TvinedD iuF diphthena
Ono teaspooniui t'nnin ls tcaspoohid
bluuiTout, powdered I 1 teAspooniul cay
,nue tWo-thris tea cap OF water. Garglo
the throat uittu. Ml.fn practicable. Pnt
ihs dr. powder on which brush ~ s~ab
a. Gar dgWn lhc throat as possible. ln easrs
oi NtD email children 10 may hu fund
ueccss4fy a. omit the cal enia. Keep tho
bowels open by giving all tho molasses uf
sugar thg patient viii cat. IA no C4se giya
physig Until ihc di-esss 10 sabdaei
FHFscu JvAmEs. nns poulA End =
bali Of hoaf, onT pound % sanAT, lhrcs
quarters ~ . Ia'ut.i "a bhlleF, three eFgs
dissolve Que tgispoonial OF sois ia ons bali
cop ~ milk aald ,A,s, 49, ens autnisg, sna
Ioll ngi lls toaSh snd cai inia email SAhsi
~ sny sh.ls, 81 psAs tht'a ins suir>
Igfrn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09

THE CULTIVATION or FLAX.-=Thoso who mean TO
go into the cultivation ol flax this teason, should
have their crop sowh as sdcr rs tho ground is in
fit condition. 1t is believed that 1t is as profitable
any other crop. We import about ten millions Of
linen goods year, all of which ought to be man.
ufacured here, and presume will bo very shortly
One hundred dollars per Rsfs ought 10 be realized
profit from good crop Of fax As We have already
said, the crop should be got in the ground early
possible The ground however, should be pre-
pared with the utmost care and be free from all
other Vegetation. NO manure is required. Plots
and patches OF ground which are frequently unf:
from their low, swampy character will producs
good flax crops.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09

CoPPERHEAD OUTRAGE 6r RAMSEY, H.
LISoIs.-The Springfield III State Jouanal
says: 1--WE learn by letter received in this
city that the house of Captain NJ. Sperry, at
Ramsey, on the Illinois Central Railroad,
about seventeen miles south of Pana, was
visited by gang OF Secessionists about mid
night on Monday night last. They attempt
ed to induce Captain Sperry to come to the
door and let them in but, suspecting some
thing wrong, he refused to do so. Looking
out from the window in the second stery, he
saw four men standing in the yard before
the door, armed with guns. Captain Sper-
ry then armed himself with pair of revolv-
ers, but was twice prevented from using
them by his wife, who caught his arm and
held him back. The Gs7aiiants, becoming
frightened, Kept near the house, so il wss
impossible 10 get shot at them. Mrs. Sprr-
ry, in the effort to get sight of them from
the window, exposed herself 10 view from
the outside, and while her husband was at
tempting to induce her TO leave the window,
a shot was fired into the window from with.
out, taxing effect in her face and shoulder
The gun with which she was wounded was
loaded with hird-,hut' %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09

WHAT A VOLCANO CAN Do.-CotopaXi. in
1888, threw It's fiery rockets 5000 feet above
its crater; while in 1744, the blasting mass.
struggling Cor an outlet, roarcd so that It's
awful voice was heard distance of more
than six hundred miles. In 1897 the crater
OF the Tunguragua, one the great peaks of
the Andes, flung out torrents of mud which
damed up rivers opeued new lakes. and, in
valleys Of / 900 feet wide, made deposits Of
GOO feet deep. The stream from Nesuvius,
which in 1877; passed through Terra del
Greco contaiucd SO $500 600 cubic feet of
solid matter; and, in 1894, when Terri del
Greco was destroyed second time the
mass of lava amounted to 100000 cubic
feet. In 1879, Etna poured forth q flood
which covered 81 square miles of surface
and measured nearly 100000, 900 cubic feet
On the same occasion the sand and sCorig
formed the Monte Rosi, near NicholOsa,
cone two miles i'll circumference, and four
thousand feet high. The stream thrown
out by Etna, in 1910, was in the rate of
yard day. for nine months after the erup-
ton; and it is on record that the lava of the
same mountain, after a terrible eruption,
were not thoroughly cool and consolidated
ten years after the event. In the eruption
Of FesuY,us, a. d., 20, the scorite and ashes
vonIited forth far exceeded the entire bulk
of the mountain while, in 1860, Etna dis
gorged more than twenty times its own
mass, Vesuvius has sent its ashes as far as
Constantinople, Syria, and Egypt il hurled
stones, eight pounds in weight, to Pompeii,
distance of six miles, while similar masses
were tossed up 1000 feet above its summit.
Cotopaxi has projected block of 109 cubic
yards in volume distance of nine miles
and Sumbawa, in 1915, during the most
terrible eruption on record, sent its ashes as
far rs Java, n distance of 800 miles of sur
face, and out of population Of IL, 900 souls
only 30 escaped.-Iacredtire Science,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09

WnAr NEXT i-fermisaion 10 worh a
French patient for the manufacture OF
brandy from coal gas has Tecrnlly bsen pnr'
chased for nrpo sum hy an tngllsh com
pany, And the work OF mHuuicluTu u oh the
point OF being started la London
A CglIEa which opens inside dwelling
should be keIf a. fauiilcssy clean Al lhe
,eaT round, as ans other part oi ihe house,
because ils almosphcre is constantly as.osnd'
ina. and impTegnages every in tho houss
wlih ns oan orders. reality, thsFc ought
not 10 b. apy cellar un'lsF anydssliihg.
saurAgiaa ls,ogs ~ shoes great su'
ao, aace, especially ln enterlng a slek Fv0ni,
90 ehuich aileT The ssfFlers hsss eoamsge
al ths Issssdy h, ~ hoal lihs,td oh aad
sstaIsis The .plts ~tit ihs tAiav
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09

WEIGHT oF TuArKERAY's BRAIN.--It l.
reported that three surgeons, Mr. Thacku
rays intimate friends, made IA isoi norton
examination OF his body ON the day OF his
death, They had the curiosity and the
coolness-to disseot his head aud weigh his
brain. Il was found 70 10 be- OF the enonn
Gus weight of iiily eight aud a hsli Ounces
far, very far above the average of ordinary
men.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-09
TERMS OF THE "AMERICAN.n -

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subscription to the american.
Club subscriptions must be invariably paid in ad
yance and sent to address
II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
gamers from the office to which they directed, they
a responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued
postmastcrs will please act as our Agents, and
frank LETTERS containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do this under the Post Office Law.