davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
Va a * ss IA & T. -

On Tuesday evening. 9TH inst, at st Paul's
Church, Baltimore, by the Rev. W. +. Wyatt
CHAs. ". MYGArr. of Washington. ID. c.,
to Miss ESTHER ALINE RoDRroUE, daughter
of the late DR.. \. Rodriguc, formerly Of
Philadelphia.
In Shamokin. on the Goth ult., by Rev.
ei. u. Hawn. Mr. JoSEPH u. RonARHEL, of
Rush township. and Miss MELINDA ADAMS,
of Shamokin township.
In the Presbyterian Church Of the same
place. and by the same, on the l2th inst,
Mr. BENJAMIN b. StEGTRIED. of Lower Au-
gusta township and Miss CArHARINE CnRIs.
TINE, of Monroe township, Snyder county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
HE Escbcl press.

The Richmond Enquirer Of the sth says:
To-day over one Thousand OF the Yankee
prisoners now here will DC sent to Anderson
vile, Georgia, where general depot tor
their reception has been established. On
Thursday another thousand will follow.
This is done to make room for the constant
ly increasing numbers that find their way
mere from Grants army. 1t any are dctain-
cd here this summer they will be sent to
Belle Isle.
The Federal officers now in our custody
are quartcrcd at Macan, Ga. The priyates
and non-commissioncl officers are at Camp
Sumpier, Andersonville, Ga. The friends
of these prisoners in the United States
should note this change. TO insure, with
positive certainty, letter reaching its dcs-
tinaton, after its arrival by flag of truce in
Richmond the writer should in all cases
prepay the postage, hywhich means all delay
is avoided.
There are over 1900 Yankee prisoners at
Andersonvillc, Georgia. The editor Of the
Albany Patriot says that upwards Of 5000
have died since their removal to Anderson
Vile, the mortality averaging daily thirty
five, with every prospect OF large increase.
On the night Of the l4th, thirty-two died.
From Ao E0qairercf he ShI
Scouts report that on Saturday las. the
enemy towed up James river, above the
mouth OF POWcll's creek, Il pOntoou bridge,
with sixty tents pitched upon it. Perhaps
this is the bridge upon which Grant hoped
to pass after breaking through the lines OF
General Lcc.--But as nc failed to force his
way through, the aioreside pontoon bridge
may prove unless above the mouth of Po-
wells creek, which is in Prince George coun,
ty.
This constructed pontoon bridge will span
the river and should Grant reach the James
river near Harrison's Landing, or opposite
City point, il would enable him to throw
his army speedily across, and push on Il
Petersburg, while General Lee was making
the circuit around by Richmond. TIL,
south side is now the point tor which Grant
is making-he has abandoned all hope %
taking kichWond except by sicgc-by TAX
ing possession OF Petersburg, aud with hi'
cavalry cutting aud destroying the Danyill,
Railroad, and starving the city into surren
der. lie istadedcpriHg % trrtpt tho IiclsbtT.
camp1iga. The failure to cross tho Chicka
homiuy may materially alter his plans; bu
should he once succeed in liking himself ol
the south side, either north or south of th'
/ App0mattoN, while his army would he n'
moiy formidable tAcTy than anywhere else
/ his olra'ry c.uti do s mach dtD,dge 0Hd pu
T us 10 many H,oHcfatIicts,
10 is umortd that cavalry command
. from the James river crossed the thlckaho
mny yesterday, AZ tho Forge bridge, n
Charles Iity county, going to Grants army
| IL is supposed Ia be party accommodating
l .he Mas tur Grant % the James river, Al
I circumstance poiut 10 GTant'a going oYC
I the James, ii Ice will permit him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
Central and south America.

New YORK, June 14.--The steamer North
crn Light, from .tSpinwall, with dates to the
5th, has arrived. She brings 100000 in
treasure and large number ofpasscngcrs.
The steamer Illinois was at Aspinwall on
the 9TH, awaiting the arrival of the America
from San Francisco, then over due. The
Illinois was full of passengers
A fire Mt ASpinwall on the 30th ult. de
stroyed two blocks, including the City llo-
tel, and several fine residences. The loss is
heavy.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
assassinate Mosqucra. The assassins were
arrested.
All was quiet at Antioquia.
Valparaiso dates to the 18th ult. state
that the whole Chillian and Peruvian coast
was highly excited at the recent Spanish
occupation OF the Chincha Islands. The
Ministers Of State and Finance of Chill were
compelled to resign on account oiproposing
settlement of the difficulties by dep!o,
macy, and new Ministers were appointed.
The Gillian navy was being augmented,
The frigate Chill was being armed. The
principal toCLS are being fortified, and large
subscriptionshaye been added to that OF
Congress to place the country on war foot
ing, and to aid Peru in resisting the Span
ish invasion Of American independence,
Business at Valparaiso was dull. Copper
was advancing, The ship John Tucker
| from Boston and the Susan l.. Fitzgerald
| from Baltimore, had arrived.
| The Peruvian works obedience and Offence
were rapidly going on. The naval vessels
were beng iron-clad and u monitor Wa
soon to be launched The people wer,
unanimous in their determination to rcsis
the Spanish aggressious. Bolivia, Colum
bia, ECUADOR and the Argentine Bepub.s'
were also preparing to assist Peru.
The United States lTigate Lancaster auI
sloop-ofwar st. Mary's were at CaIRo ol
the 2Sth ult.
The Spanish Admiral and Commissions
were burnt in clligy ut Panama
No new movements OF the spanish squa
| dron are announced.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

MR. LINColS's NoMINATIoN,- Mr., Lin
coin was about the last man IN Washington
tn hear OF his nomination yesterday, A de
spalch Mas sent 10 him, but IL failed to
reach him. Towards night he was looking
over the War kilograms ia Mr., Stanton's Of
lice, when despatch Mas brought to him
stating that Mr., johnson was nominated as
Vice President. Mr, Lincoln asked, "ls IL
customary 10 nominate Vice President Rrstt'
A friend asked him In asloniShment II he
had not heard Who Was nominated for
Presidtnt, and Nj, Lincoln replied that hs
bal not There were probably few mtn IA
Washington Who had not heard OF the
action OF Iho Convention At that time. - Cor
~ T. lbH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
NEElC1Ar. GAZETTE.
Total Dcscnt OF Morgan by BUR-
bridge.
WASHINGTON, June 13-Mi,

WASHINGTON, June I3-Midnight,
10 Hqjor GcncrI Dir, Nep York
We have dispatches from the Army of
the Potomac us late rs eight o'clock this
morning. A movement at that hour was in
successful progress
No reports to-day from Gen. Sherman.
The following dispatch from Ceaeral Bur
bride, commanding IN Kentucky, has just
reached here
II attacked Morgan at Cynthiana at day
light yesterday morning, and, after an hours
hard fighting, completely routed him, killing
300 wounding nearly as many more, and
and capturing nearly 400 prisoners, besides
recapturing nearly all of Gen. Hobson's
command, and over 900 horses. Our loss
in killed and wounded is about so.
"NIorgan's scattered forces are flying in
all directions, having thrown away their
arms they are out of ammunition and are
wholly demoralized."
Dispatches from General Butler at nine
o'clock this evening indicate no change in
his command.
No farther intelligence has been received
from General Hunter.
EDWIN VI STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
f II T II T. r p y TICTLAR II 5
FoRTEEas MONROE, June ii.

The is great activity in this Department.
The 18th Army Corps passed here last
night on transports, from the White House
to Bermuda Hundred. \ large number OF
troops had previous gone to that point
Generals Smith, Bemham and NIartndalc
started from this place to-day, up the James
river. Troops are rapidly disembarlling at
Bermuda Landing. \ number of other
troops supposed to be from Washington,
have passed here for the same destination.
Stirring news may be expected.
learn that portion Of Grants army is
at Charles City, on James river
Butler has been very actively engaged for
several days past in experimenting the
preparations for the movement of the army
across the James river, by laying pontoons,
etc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
l1r NJ, .im,ricIH.
THE BALTIMORE CoNrhNTIoN,

SINHuEy, june lj, 1851.
w. Eifor. Ata meeting of the Union
League uf Smhury, Friday, june 10th, the
following resolutions endorsing the uuu,iEa-
lion ot Abraham Lincoln ard Audr,T John
son, were pgasvs uuluimnu-l,:
Hs9ly.R That the Sunhur, Council OF the
National Union League OF AmepsB, heartily
endorse tar uouigt,- ui tAr National iu.,n
Convention, hcld "a, NalJ,mur, ou lur .h
of Juu', 1864. Abraham LH.Ilu lur Pre-.
d,Ut uui Andrew luhl-uu iog Nic, p,-.-
dent of thc u.l,l Static
~, Thlt Wv have been f,r A., Pro-
il,ui u,u thr lr-r aut viii lc tof h.u sa
the lH.t, aul 40 tar tlmg, .lh-l-Vl ~,s-v
11gn.c yTr GTmes ,tufLftL N.-l anl .nl
uruly patriotic Nur.hy o., u"l mH.l hearty
support that Hc iiat u Ar0.N I.ai-ui.
ed iu..-..r. 1 al-. rrt'rHau. a. ......
iufp.l..i, aul l..y .VR,4lai#,. t.'
D. puu.
Lnslnat Ilai tH., tHuh..l ,auIiH,', gr-
ilst- Oh. AH.NHt l.-...a .i ,Ag ta.t
!lH, l.Ht,rtluF.
LrA lHa a yHs ~ ih,lg l,.olpil"ns
ts tspaIH.s4.. ia l4, Dats,,. Au.,i.t-a .4a
A.tHAla.-
1utf. .. A.,sHu Fps.i.ul
4 s. tl.s. f.,ff.r,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
SECOND BULLETIN.

WAsuIHGToN, June -, leo p. M-To
Major General Dix New York "A despatch
from General Hunter. dated at 6 O'Clock on
the morning Of the Sth INST at Staunton,
reports that we met the enemy mt Piedmont
last Sunday. the 9th inst, killed VIM. +.
Jones, their commanding General, totally
routing them after battle of ten hours
duration. We have captured fifteen hun
dcd prisoners altogether, over one thousand
men and sixty officers on the field of battle ;
also artillery and vast quantity of stores.
We nave to-day effected junction with
Generals Crook and Ayeriil.
1t is stated in another dspatch,' unofficial,
dated at Staunton, June 9th, that our in
tantrv are now engaged in burning ties and
bending rails east and west of that place.
All the Government and railroad buildings
have been burned at StauntOn. We leave
tomorrow.
(SgEed), r. Il. McCLArN, Cipher Opera
tor.
A despatch from General Grants head
quarters, dated Yesterday, at / PM. reports
that Rebel cavalry having yesterday made Il
dash into Wilson's lines. near Tcnnyhouse,
Wilson this morning sent ont part OF
Mclntoshs brigade to see where the enemy
were. Their pickcts were driven back, and
their outer line forced the cavalry passing
over the intrcnChmcnts. About II mile west
of Bethesda Church Mcintosh came upon
Fields Division of infantry, and having nc
complishcd the purpose OF his rcconnoiss
ance, retired.
! He killed and wounded number of Re
bcls in his progress and brought away four
prisoners. lie had sixteen men killed anC
wounded
! Dispatches from Gen. Sherman, dated a
/ his headquarters, Big Shanty, Georgia, thi
morning, have been received They stat,
/ that our lines are within four or five hun
drcd yards OF the enemy, hut 10 fighting
/ yet.
EDWIN VI. STANTON.
! SnrrninrN ~ Nnr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
Affairs In Grants Army.
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON, May, II, $50 =. M.--Oii-
cal reports from the headquarters of the
Army of the Potomac, down to five o'clock
yesterday evening, detail no movements of
importance.
A despatch from General Sherman, dnted
Yesterday, states that our cavalry on the
previous day Thursday, the 0th,) developed
the position of the enemy III line along
the hills from KanOsaw to Lost Mountain,
and are now marching by the road onward
Kanosaw
A despatch from General Butler dated
this morning, at one o'eock, reports all
quiet along our lines yesterday.
General Kautz charged the cncmy's works
at Petersburg, and carried them, penetrating
the town. but not being supported by
General Gilmore, who had withdrawn his
forces without conflict, General Kautz
was obliged to withdraw without further
effort.
General Kaltz captured forty prisoners
and one piece of artillery, which he brought
away with him. A despatch from General
Candy, dated Vicksburg, June 4th. states
that General Emory reports that an attempt
by Taylor's force to cross the Atchafalya
had been frustrated. The troops that had
crossed had been dispersed, and large
quantity of commissary stores and clothing
captured.
General Durbridgc commanding in Ken
lucky, in a despatch dated yesterday. at
Lexington, reports that "aftcr concentrating
force at the mouth of Beaver Creek, on
the Big Sandy, moved against Morgan's
force in Virginia west as far rs Gladesvillc
Morgan with twenty-five hundred men.
moved into Kentucky via Whteshurg.
pursued him by marching ninety miles in
twenty-four hours, and came upon him at
Mount Sterling yesterday morning, and de
fcatcd him.
/ by stealing fresh horses he reached Lex
ington at two o'clock this morning. Oul
forces held the fort and the Rebels did but
/ little damage. He left here at sever
| O'Clock \. NJ, for Versailles. start in pur
/ suit with fresh force this evening""
No official report has Yet been received
I from General Hunter.
EnNVIN NJ CIR NTnN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

Several respectable young glrls have To'
o,ntly disappeared mlsleriously from the
western p.it VI Sea York, and tho arrest
of Young Woman a luca has lea IA lhe
discovery ul ana organized society " kiduap
sueh and sepi them io ApN ioik. 4 wTl1'
tea Constitution ol ihg soCirly, which Mas
named lAe "hligAis 20 tie arelel NiNle,
aas found upua bee ,igued by twenty four
prnons, ant containing llri 90 plys louns
siila maI ksd oui luf abdapil9p, tbg laiiff A..
.ng d. ~. bl-l.. s.lts.-l.s splnt.l.'a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

The springfield R,Pahii,Ia tells a story ol
a well known personagc la New York Nho
went 90 Great harrington, Massachusetts,
twelve years ago, Ia answer to q Telegram
bed. aud regarding his death as cerlaia,
took a heavy melaiic colin With him. hli
iAe uucl, recovered aud lived nrarly elgFen
ycaIs. aud tle conin With alf pump attach.
"a si r,uialus DO tbs inigli tQe4 10 l-e
lls.l k.l.t-i.- .tlel
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
PurNAM ClorzlES-vyRsNGE.H.


The ONLY reliable sclfAdjustins Wringer.
No Wood Work to Swell or Split,
No Thurub-Scrcws to get out of Order.
Warranted with or without Cog-Whccls
1t took the FIRST PREMIUM at FiCty-Scvcu State
aud County Fairs IN 1863 and Is without an eNcvp-
ton the best Wringcr ever made.
Patented in the United States, England, Canada,
and Australia.
sample Wrinscr sent Express paid, on receipt of
Price.
Energetic agent, can make from to 10 Dollars Per
so. 81 so. No /. 81 50. No +. $. 80 No. Ass. So
Manufactured and sold, Wholesale and retail by
TllE PUTNAM MMANUFACTuRING co,
No Is Platt Street, New York and Cleveland, Ohio.
:. C. NoKIHEuP, Agent.
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, via
That Iron well galvanized will not rust;
That simple machine is better than a complicated
That wrugcr should be sJtadju.uns, durable,
aud efficient,
That Thumb screws and Fastening, cause delay aud
trouble to regulate and keep IN order
That wood bearings tot tho shat, tJTun IA "'u wear
That the Putnam wrngyr, With or withou, cog
wheels will not tear the clothes,
That cog-Whed regulator, are not essential
Tbat tho Putnam Mriusyr has all the advantages
and not one OF the Disadvantages above named
That all who have tasted il, Pronouncc il the best
MHnscr ever made;
alteration.
Wemight an tie paper With te,tiuoui,l, but iu-
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there bo aud Ne say 90 all, test PutuHm Nrlusvr.
Icst il THOROUGHLY With ANY Hui Ali uthygsr
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PvrNAN MANrrNcrrUNG CO.
Geutlomvn II kpoW tyom rraetich experience
that iron veil galvanized With siuo will not uAhlise
% rust one particle Tho Putnam Nrugrr s as
near perfect a. pusible, amt / cau chouilully 10,
eoninend u ~ bo the boat in uso
krspe1ttally yaufs,
jAO " MNEELEk cleveland Ohio
Many yoars eApsTi,uee ln uu saltanit'us bufi'
ns-s gnahle lu laante The above slapia,ut iu AL!
JNO a. lfrlrNfS.
40 loo hg,Atgau suvsi
Aus iufk lanaaTy ladi
Ne hass trsied putnan, Dluihrs Munsvf 81
pfsehasl segking ani kups ihAi d vW a. u u
ohesp d a 'iu'plv Wtv4Hllv' ua raaia, shr.hr' a.
salk nf "a Tssi tliI fan .rfiaiF a. "a does ii'
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sul ltaf. W. Nafnrsili sltae 30 atu hifa ma.A
Wathins e. ~. siih inislliseni pets az ttfs AHl
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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
The Great Central +.
rI.L,ANE IlaAN NNHLIt

Aa.ks A~h. La o. ~ tf .
The price OF a single admission b. lltI .
Children under thirteen halt prirr. a..
90 EIGHTY ONE, out ut the NINETY hyI.
OF tlc Fair, AMI % much mory than three
OF thc Wholc space covered by tle bulltn-
tain Departments, mine tu uulHh'I- cHHi'li
cl,s chiefly ioT the exhibition. aul pHi i.i A."
btru permitted lo charge separate W.tf
,ll,,iau, us follows
AIt Hullvry.
MlAn popar,mcut
Arms aul lrlIhI.s,
Ir.It- aul tuTiHtu.s.
horticultural Department
Children Amusement.
William Penn lu."I
penur5 5lsaus htragnt
sAatil- fHUi
IhflAr,uiiYy rommI'feo arurr ha d..
4lIbuu-4 tnr iui muury uHIta aul nH
mona a tirii tn t.r ,I .hIh .vE, HtlsI. I.I..H.-
tb, gulfau.r i.r altliH. F.i N $3.50 tt ,
Die tiue ulhrr itIutIt. 500 sn.. i,.
.lsIlais sni lur.Ir tle HIaII HHII
ttas la luia4 tAsI. uI Usrsr ta.t .hHts .t
t,..Ills 4.t inHfvatt4 aHl in- hH.I hsH.H b.
a..r.lI as tI suHIl a.. H,I. .a, saHe as.
"A ty ,si.aft ia las IH..aas. .i slt..'.s ssl.
salt
fas isIrsulslsa pa lrtaaAl, us Oh
us Nriaosis, ihs sih ias ils tal
olgas.i uHla a a ulH D NJ
unhAtt h"N Ahp 4t4Ht.f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
News from fsen. Hunter.
New York. June IS,


Headquarters DEPARTMENT OF WEST
VIRGINIA in the Field, June 10, via BEv-
ERLY, Va, June 13.-General Hunter, with
the combined forces OF Crook and Averell
moved from Stanton at . o'clock this
morning.
We destroyed over three million dollars
worth OF rebel property at Staunton, two
large cloth factories, and boot and shoe
factory, and extensive foundries.
General Stahl was wounded in the shoul-
der during the battle of Piedmont, while
gallantiy leading his men. He retired from
the field for about half hour, while his
wound was being dressed, when he again
assumed command.
An expedition sent to Wayncsboro has
just returned having destroyed several
railroad bridges and torn up the track.
ImbOden's command is thoroughly demOr-
allied, There is no force now of any ac-
count in Hunters front, unless there are
reinforced from Lees army.
Our prisoners not parolcd, numbering
i,0l0, were sent through Buffalo Gap and
over the mountains, and have arrived safe at
IIuttonsyiIlc, inside our picket lines, on
their way North.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

HorE.-There is yet hope for the dys-
peptic Do not dispair, if you have been
unable to find relief. HcfaHd's GerDan
Bite,s will cure any and every case of Dys-
pcpsia. 1t will cure every case of Liver
Compaint. It will remove the yellow and
sallow appearance from the skin and eyes.
1t will restore the nervous system to its or
iginal vigor, and give entire health to the
body. For sale by all druggists and dealers
in medicines at IS cents per bottle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
From asi,inaton.
WASHINGTON, June %

W ASllINOTON, June %
The Senate Military Committee favor the
proposed adjustment Of the 300 commuta-
ton feature Of the enrolment law, with the
exception of the chairman, Mr.. Wilson, who
has given notice of his intention to offer GER
tain amendments. The effect is to give 500
bounty to drafted men at the end of years
service, and proportional bounty for less
time, if honorably discharged, before the
expiration Of the year. He also proposes to
engratt in it a provision for the voluntary
eElistments into the regiments Of other
States from States in nsurrcction, and for
securing the freedom of the wives and
children of colorcd soldiers thus enlisted.
The War department. in reply to aresolu-
tion of the Senate, has transmitted II commu-
nication, from which it appears that Sylves-
ter Mowry was arrested, and his silver mine
in Arizona seized under Gen. Cartoons )r-
der, in June, 1869. He was tried upon the
charge Of aiding and abctting the rebellion,
by board convened by Gen. COrlcton,
and having been found an enemy of the
United States, was confined at Fort Yuma,
in California. Ills property was placed in
the hands Of receiver, under the order
conhscating the property of persons aiding
the rebellion, issued by Gen. Wright, COM
manding the Department OF the Pacific.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

WAsuSGroN, June Is, 1864. Informa-
ton is received from the lnquircr's Special
Correspondent up to Yesterday. Up to that
time no immediate change had taken place
in our lines, and the front WAS unusually
quiet. Headquarters of the army were
still in the vicinity OF Cold iIarbor.
There were various movements of troops
going on, but your correspondent says the
moving OF troops yesterday may have been
only to relieve Il portion of the men lying
in the trenches, and give them an opportu-
nifty to wash, change raiment, &C., which
they very much needed.
Our piCkctS nyar u.l Church, on the right
flank, were utl,,Neu hy body of Rebel cav
airy, on the murIing Of the 9th. The other
cavalry pick,ts were driven in, and the
pickets of FcrrIo's Division (colorcd) at
tackled Thc,c latter, however, repulsed the
enemy. We lost about two hundred horses,
stampcdcd and captured, which were gra-
zing at the time.
Yesterday morning matters were un-
changed at the White House. The tearing
up Of the Rails on the Richmond and York
River Railroad was said to be in consequence
of the impracucability Of establishing Il
depot Of supplies Of any value at any point
beyond White House
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

CoUGus BRoNcHIrIs. The entire freedom
from all dclcterious ingredients render
"Bro,cn's Bronchial 1rOcheS,n or Cough and
Voice Lozcnges, a safe remedy for the most
delicate female, or youngest child, and has
caused them to be held in the highest es-
tecm by Clergymen, Singers and Public
Speakers generally.
Call for IIerrick Aliens Gold Medal Sal
eratus. Agitate until you get it. If your
grocer has not got it, ask him to 90 to the
wholesale Agent. get a box, and try it. 1t
is the best in the world. Do not be put of
with any other. Use it instead of soda; it
is great deal better Try it. Most of the
Merchants have it. Their depot is lis Lib
crtv Street New York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

Joulc's theory of the equivalents in force
and heat is receiving great attention and
some curious corolarics. Professor Helm
holtz says that the human body, viewed as
a carorilc engine, is capable of doing much
more work, compared with the fuel consum-
cl, than any steam cnpi2e, The pulsations
of the heart in one hour generate force
which would raise That organ twenty-five
thousand feet high in a certain time, while
the same amount Of heat in the best con.
s,ructed engine could not raise the Wright
of the engine more than two thousand seven
hundred feet