davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22


HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
FOR WEAKNESS,
Arising from Excesses Habits OF Dissipation Early
lndscretions or Abuses, attended with
the following symptoms:
Indispositon to Exertion, Loss of Memory Weak
Nerves, Horror of Disease. Dmness of
Vision. Universal Lassitute of the
Muscular System. Hot Hands,
DTyness of the Skin, Loss
of Power, Difficulty
of Breathing,
Trembling Wakeful-
ness Pain in the Back Flush
ing of the Body, Eruptions on the
Face. Paid CountenaBce. These symp-
toms, if allowed TO go on. which this medicines in
variably removes, are followed by
DIPoTENCY, FATUITY, ,EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one of which the patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently fol-
lowed by those "DIREFUL DISEASES,
Insanity and Consumption.
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering,
but none will confess.
The RecOrds of the Insane Assy ums, and
the Melancholy Deaths
by Consumption,
Bear ample witness of the truth of the assertion,
the CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, requires the aid of medi-
cine to strengthen and invgorate the system which
HELMBOLDS' EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably does. A trial will convince the most
skeptical.
FEMALES, OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MAR
RIED OR CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
In many affections peculiar to females the Ex-
tract Buchu is unequalled by any other Remedy,
in ChlOrosis retention. rregularity Paintulness,
or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcera-
ted or Schirr0uS state OF the Uterus. Leucorrhna
or Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints incden-
tai to the sex whether arising from lndlscretlon,
habits of dissipation, in the decline or change of
life, as the symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Use HelmbOId's Extract Buciiu.
For all affections and diseases of the
Urinary Organs.
Whether existing in
Il
From whatever cause originating, and matter of
How Long Standing.
Diseases Of these organs require the aid of a DlU
RETIC.
HelmDOid's Extract Buchu
Is the great Diuretic and it is certain to have the
desired effect in Diseases for which it is recommen
ded Evidence OF the most responsible and reliable
character will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES of CURES.
From to 20 years standing with names known to
Science and Fame.
Take no more Balsam, Mercury or unpleasant
| medicines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
THE

New No. . Shuttle Machine for Manufacturers,
greatly excels the more complicated styles of other
makers. Price. $50.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
NONE

So good as GROVER & BAKERS. We now have
Family Sewing Machines making the Lock Stitch.
as well those making the celebrated Grover Il
Baker Stitch.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
BUY

None but the GROVER & BAKER Family Sewing
Machine-the best in use. Twenty different styles
for families and Manufacturers.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
Blu

Which Stitch is the best We give our customers
the privilege of testing our Machines making either
Stitch, and exchanging if not at first suited.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
LIVER, STOMACH
And Bowels.
Put up in Glass Phials, and warranted to
KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE.

These Pills are prepared expressly to operate in
harmony with that greatest of blood purifiers,
BRHTOL'S SARSAPARIILA. in all cases arising
from depraved humors or impure blood. The most
hopeless sufferers need not despair Under the in
fiuence of these two GREAT REMEDIES, mala-
dies, that have heretofore been considered utterly
incurable, disappear quickly and permanently. In
the following diseases these Pills are the safest the
quickest, and the best remedy ever prepared, and
should be at once resorted to.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Liver
Complaints, COnstiptaiOn,
Headache, DrOpsy,
Piles.

For many years these PILLS have been used in
daily practice, always with the best results, and it
is with the greatest confidence they are recon-
mended to the afflicted They are composed of the
most costly, pures and best vegetable Extracts and
Balsams such as are but seldom used in ordinary
medicines, on account of their great cost, and the
combination Of rare medicinal properties is such
that ill long standing and difficult diseases where
other medicines have completely failed. these ex
traordinary Pills have exected speedy and thorough
cures.
ONLY 25 Cts. PER PHIAL.
For sale by
HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN,
San Francisco.
Agents for California.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
MEDICAL.

m DH. RoRsCgS
~ STOMACH
= BIITERS
A Anrsor
l%SsssaM TO BE EXCELLED
as. .VlE sIhG SToNACtIIC
----------
ETT9=sd E1scLl oo7'
@ssz CT rns
ss4- DIGESTIVE 0RGssS
V\Nosc SNtors
ovs Not toSSSvsA N>N<N-
N,c os q WAeA\c\lNc VN>\N\cN
W>lM c\\vS 0N tNs "N\(s
W>\\\eN \SsN ~ NSN 70,
N>>t os u vSvNeNloA 00SNt
a NrSot vS0N>\otos o)
NE sNsteNVN.
NuMe SN>ows N>s<r>vts
oS Ne WSst oWA So>>tN
Msvs Mas, Sov " \oNC
NyNc, NceN WNAcN WSeA,A
oN ovt>c\c oS Stoy>AocM
S>ttsvs, w>\N>cM, y to>N>SN
\NNvoVsv NNN@N<><\es, AN\A
N we N>voVcv t>\NNe, orS "
SAVE N>vS~GNt>vG o]
Bilious E5raT.
Esva7 a72G ,19g-15,
Ll-e7 CoZlr-CJ72t,
Qpsp6p8II.
L71I1g56t1o7l,
.7Iu72G5c5.
Kl1ne-f Co77lpIG57l58.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
GROVER

AND BAKERS new style " Lock Stitch Family
Sewing Machine has many new Improvements for
Braiding. &c. Price, $50.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-29

E@y" Col. n. G. Lockhart arrived in our
town, from Huntsville, Friday night, looking,
as usual, in fine health. He reports that news
reached Huntsville that the Abolitionists were
moving in the direction Of Florence from Cor
lntl, ana that our forces We're apprized Of the
anne and would most assuredty attend to the
invading foe.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-29

gaeA. The presence Of Lieut. Cribs, Of Lums-
denis Ala, Battery, stationed ut AlFsonia, in
our Office yesterday, was very agreeable. The
Lieutenant is a very nice, atfabic gentleman,
and we tender him an invitation to make the
bulletin office his Headquarters whenever he
is in our town. We like to crib such an officer.
rEAs -Four Ohio descrt"rs were brought into
this place Friday afternoon last. They state
that they are rom the army at Corinth-that
they want to reach home-that they are tired
of the war, Lincoln's policy, and will no long
er fight against the South. They represent the
Federal army at Corinth as being greatly de-
moralizcd, and desertions frequent, They We're
not permitted to pass through our lines, but
forwarded to Richmond.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that bv
virtue Of sundry DEGREES of the Hon. w. II
Humphreys, Judge of the Confederate States
Court for the District of Tennessee. and mr.
suant to the Act of Congress on that subject.
will. rs Receiver, offer for sale in front of the
Post Office, in the town Of Winchester. on
MONDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF MARCH
at public auction, the following stocks, seoue,.
tratod, as the property Of "alien enemies, to,
wit:
stock in the Planters Bahk and Branche.
200 shares.
Stock in the Union Bank and Branches. 200
shares.
Stock in the Nashville and Chattanooga I.
r.. 200 shares.
Stock in he Clarksyillo Gas Company, o.
shares.
Stock in the Nashville Gas Company, 100
shares.
Stock in the Southwestern Telegraph Com
pany, 200 shares.
Stock in the Tenn. Marine and Fire Ins.
Company, 80 shares.
Stock in the Central Southern Il. r. Com.
pany, 30 shares.
Stock in the Tennessee and Alabama r. r.
Company, 90 shares.
Stock in the City Hotel Company, Nashville,
5 shares.
Stock in tho Loan Association, Nashville, 20
shares.
Terms cash. Confederate Treasury Notes
and Confederate Bonds received in payment.
The proceeds Of sales Of all the property
found in our country, belonging to those who
are invading it, and all the debts due them, ere
appropriated by Congress to pay losses to our
own citizens. [ inyitethe aid Of all interest
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-29
That Salt.

We are requested by Mr.. Poindezter to tel
every person in Franklin county entitled 10
salt to come and get their portions forthwith.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-29

E&5" We stepped out yesterday evening in
search of a tnalc local item for to-doy's issue.
We succeeded admirably well, MS the sequel
will show. We soon found ourself in friend
Munson's store, in the presence Of some Of the
fair daughters Of old nanny Eve and a'good-
ly number of daddy Adams immediate repre-
s]ontiyes, all purchasing somothingin Munson's
inc. No sooner had we commenced casing
before our mouth was stopped with Il highly
favored Cigar, and we "yamoscd the rancho
putting and smoking like a locomotive. Ever
since we have felt most glorious. Friend
Mun5on's cigars are supercedcrs.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-29
Seauestfation Sale.

REcEIYEEls OFFIcA WINcHEsYER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
Sherif'S Sale,

virtue Of an Execution to ne directed sro. The
- wayne Common Pleas CouIt. will expose q nab
lie sale, At the Court u door Centervls. wsyns
county, Indiana the 10th day May. 1883 bsswsss
the honrs OF 10 ociock and o'clock m. said
day the following property to-w BenE the south
OF the south east - section (iol
township number seventeen ND range feursesa saet
and bounded as follows. to wit:
Bsgnn ing ~ the south Of said
John Riehs eornes runnina thence huHareA
and sixty 6l poles to Micsjah Wssnsrs
MOI TIA one hundred and 0l pnss Q
west over one hundred and sxty 6o poles Jno RsAs
cas- iiae thence south said the place
ming contAcine ne hundred and (f0l acres.
or less excepting thirteen third (l3k)
heretofore decided to Willis Arnett
OF the above described tract Of lana Ais sxespe.
Ing twelve is) OF Of tie part
hedtraet OF land heret decided Abraham Hasris
Also excepting nty foar and third s<k) acres ssiaG
the east division OF said described OF lama ne
part 10 be sold thirty O beius divis
N. Harris.
The same to Be sold the property Of David - Hassis
20 sAuAy an execution in nands. tssued from the
Weyne Circuit Court in favor Of VILLAS u. DoyA
David NJ Harris ana Abrahsu Harris.
}. M. PAX3ON, Sh9. w. o.
April %, 1868. {sl 0o) ls-ao
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

Room can be found 10 tho Je6s,so.;a.
to give . mournful account Of the sufferiue,
Of the freed negroes at Memphis and Cairo.
from lack Of sufficient accommodation. ON
the part OF the authorities announcing the
death by freezing. At Memphis in one night
of seventy.iive. and ''over sixty" in one
week at Cairo. under the startling head Of
+" Oh, Liberty Liberty! what crimes are
committed in thy name but ne room can
be found in that sheet to speak OF the afro
cious murder Of s.cesfy colored people on
the Missouri river. Who were Deliberately
taken out and shot by the .ysfe.,onia.',
southern Brethren" for trying 10 escape
from slavery.
The reader may find any amount Of d.
nunoiation against the measures Of the Ad.
miui>tration to weaken the enemy and crosh
out the rebellion. in the columns Of the s<,e
Jedcrsoniar; but not word will he fad
against the traitors. thieves, cut-throats and
murdercrs Who insugura,ed aud are sustain
ing it with ell the desperation Of scoundrels
~ho fight with ropes around their necks.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
ceeding careful of the honor and reputation

cecding careful of the honor and reputation
of those under his command.
The 4sh Brigade is now composed of Eve
regiments-the ed 9th. 7th Wisconsin. 10Th
Indiana. snd 24'h Michigan. which was
added TO the brigade soon after the battle OF
Antie'am. Il is a fine. large regiment. COM
manded by Colonel Morrow. of Michigan. a
most excellent officer and gentlemen. He
and his regiment have fairly won. by their
galiantry and courage. at the battle OF Fred
erickseorg. place in the old Iron Brig
ads-'. We have recently been much distur-
bed by rumor that We might lose our
Brigade commander. 1t is confidently as.
serted that Gov. Morton has offered Gen
Meredith the command Of the Department
of Indiana There will be strong opposition
in the brigade 10 the change it it is coniem
plated. I think there are but few who
would not oppose his removal.
The health and morale OF The army Is
most excellent. Met lellan stock is at a dis
count. Hooker is at high premiums
high as geld in Wall street
l desire to say to the friends Of the sol.
diers who compose the 10Th Indiana, that
the health CT the regiment never was better
The men ale in high spirits. and have entire
ly shaken off every thought and feeling Of
doubt and discouragsment. They feel that
God has committed trust to their keeping
They are determined in Gods name to
stand fast By their phghted honor, their he
role State. and great and glorious country.
They will do this at all hazards. though
death aud an unmasked and uncof6ned grave
should be their end and resting place. as
has been TO many Of their companions, who
now rest on the bloody fields Of Gainesville.
Bulls Run. South Mountain. Antietam and
Fredericksburg. The soldiers of the Army
of the Potomac have fought we'll. Ii no
results commensurate with their bravery
have followed, it is not their fault. rs our
thinned ranks and almost annihilated regi-
ments do most surely attest. The 10Th In
diana can now number for duty but $50
men. We hope soon to have our ranks fill
ell up from the masses OF the faithful at
home.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

during that night. Suspie ion growing stron-
ger in consequence of this Circumstances.
Burch was arrested the next morning and
lodged in Jail. At a preliminary investiga-
ton Of the woman. referred to. she test
fed that she had been q resident Of Dayton.
Ohio, that she had been married to Mr. B.
sometime 10 December last, and that he had
stated to her tina, he had never been MARI
ed. although be had woman keeping house
for him that some people supposed to be his
wife, but th.t she was really his aunt or
some other relation, and they had never
been married, etc.
Mr.. Watson. the Prosecuting Attorney
fer Randolph CO.. was in this city Tuesday
last, on his way TO Cincinnati. where he was
taking the stomach OF the deceased wife Tor
chemical analysis, with the view Of deter
mining the nature Of the poison administer
ed. II further testimony should establish
the truths of the circumstances now alleged.
this is certainly one of tine most flendish
murders ever committed. To think of a
confiding wife. reposing implicit faith IN the
love and integrity of a husband. and receiv-
ing from his hands what she believed 10 be
medicine intended to restore her to health,
that which was deadly poison substituted
by that husband. for the purpose Of putting
her out of the way to make room for anoih-
er, is so revolving to every impulse Of HUI
mantle thu, Ito bIoo1 runs cold in its con-
temptation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
Poisoning Case near Barte mia
Randolph County.

On Monday. the 18th of this month. the
wife If Calvin Burch, resident Of Ran
dolph county, died from what is supposed
to be the effect Of poison, administered by
her husband. Mr.. Burch was, few years
ogo, a merchant in Hillsboro', in this coun.
family con assisted of his wife and an only son
who is now a soldier in the 10Th Indiana
regiment. 1t had been observed by his
neghbors for some months pas; that he was
frequently away from home several weeks
at time, giving various preteuses rs the
cause. During week before last Mrs Brlct
fell sick in her husbands absence and had
physician called. who left a prescription
and promised to attend her the following
day. The same evening her husband arri
we'd at home and took charge of the rene
dies left by the physician it was noticed
however by the nurse that the powders be.
ing administered by Burch were ,cAite in
stead of dark colored. such as the physician
had left, and of which the nurse had com
menced giving the woman before the hus
bands arrival.
On tie return of the physician he found
the patien. suffering from very different
causes than he had observed at his previous
visit. and proposed, as the symptoms were
of the most alarming nature. 10 have anoth-
er physician imme lately called, but Burch
declined having anything further done and
the woman soon died. Another incident
occurred at this time which at once aroused
the suspicious OF those who were present,
and which finally led to a legal examina-
ton Of the matter. Immediately after tie
death of Mrs. Burcb, her husband dispatch
ed q man TO Winchester 10 purchase the
necessary burial clothes, &c, fer the occa-
sion, and also handed sealed bu, unendors
ed letter to the messenger with verbal in
siruetions to deliver it to q certain woman,
a stranger, whom he supposed would be
found at the hotel in Winchester. The man
called a. the place as directed and found a
woman who had just arrived there, who
claimed to be the wife of Mr.. Calvin Burch
The letter was opened and was found TO be
very brief, merely communicating the fact
Of tie woman's death, and enjoined the
necessity. on the part of the new conner, of
keeping civil till the dead woman was put
away" The strange lady however came
into the neighborhood OF Bartemia and re-
manned At a neighbor's house until after the
funeral. On returning from the burial
Burch called at the neighbours ADD took the
woman home with him where she remained
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
HHp We have been shown a letter fro

Blas- We have been shown a letter from
one OF friend Fagan's sons. dated at For,
Donaldson. April 8, and are permitted TO
take the following extract from it:
I'VE are building fort here now. and
if We can get it done before the rebels both
er US, they had better stay away. Our
troops are out executing Rosecrsns's late
order taking plows. harrows, wagons and
every thing that the rebels can use to any
profft--laying their country wsste--burn
Ing their towns and farm houses, and dri-
wing all rebels beyond our lines
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

The BREAK.--Thanks to the expedition and
skill Of the workmen in the employ Of our friend
Jonas Yeo. the break was mended in press
and we re out at an earlier hour this morning
than We expected. We commend his establish
ment to our friends for all kinds of Machinery,
especially Thrashing Machines and for good,
neat and snbs antial job ofrepairing, there is the
place to 90.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
Commissioners Sale.

vDURsUANI TO OF the Court OF Cenneu Pleas
u OF Wayne Coa0ty. Indiana, 1 vii o6er as Pubiis
sale. on the PREMISES hereinafter mentioned,
On Saturday. the Esd dey Of Nay. 1863.
A. 10 clock Of said day. ca, that pass
OF the city OF Riehn end laid out by Jeremiah Cos
% One fourth Of the will seauivsA
Down and the residue in three equal
OF six twelve and eighteen afAer
est or for Cash down be agreed day 81
sale Further terms will be made the DAY Of
sale A. to the description OF this property.
lowing advertisement
Richmond, Ind, ! JAMES PERRY.
April 90 1868 ls-2Ifs2,AOl Comuissieasr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

W The impor.aiions of cotton into M.
gland for the present year, have amounted
to $40. 900 bales against 200. 900 for the
corresponding period in 1863. The quantity
aHoat on its way to that country. wss es,i-
mated at 900. 900 bales 1t the lasess dases.
On the whole the condition Of The costo.
manufacture is considered to have improved
greatly during the year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

CHICAGO, April 22.--The mupicio.l elect.
ION Tor officers yesterday passed off quietly.
notwithstanding the interest felt. The
number of votes polled is abou. go, 800. -
sherman. Dem } for Mayor. received lis
majority The balance of the Democratic
ticket eiecsed-majorisy little larger. The
Council stands 20 Democrats, II Repsb-
Leans
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
Commissioners Sale!

Pursuant 70 order OF tho Wayne Coumoo Pleas
Court of Wayse co., Ind will sell private Gale
Lot numbered 81 In that part Of the city Of Rich.
The lot has on II dwelling suitable the os-
cupcncy Of two famises One fourth Of the purchase
money will be required down. and the in three
equal insAl@sns OF IL. and IS months sflsr date
Of sale. The and times Of pawn emit can be ii.
tered to suit the purchaser.
JAMES PERRY.
-. Con missionor.
Richmond, April 18th. 1882
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

New YORK. April 2s.--The paper manufactu-
rers held . meeting yesterday. and agreed 70
stop quarter ofthe work on printing paper aud
hall the work on writing paper. Their object Is
still to raise the price higher.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

month Weitzel crossed Berwick's Bay from
the Union rendezvous at Brashear City. and
advanced westward to Pattersouville, four
miles up the Bayou Teche, which empties
into the Atchafalaya from the northwest =
The rebels occupied Cen,reville, few miles
northwest Of Wei'zei. Is their heacq uarters.
Weitzel was now reinforced by Emory's
division. In the meantime. Growers forces
embarked at Brashear City and proceeded
into Grand Lake to Indian Bend. point on
the Bayou Teche, northwest OF CenIIe,ille.
The rebels were thus placed between two
fires. Grover being above and Wei:zel and
Emery below them. Our latest advices are,
that they had evacuated the place. leaving
their guns and ammunition behind them.
but it was believed they could not escape.
Their force is said to number 5000. 1t IS
thought also that the gunboat Diana. whose
capture was recently described in our col
umns, will also be retaken, as the u. b
steamer Clifton. at last accounts. was within
few miles Of her, having removed the OBJ
strucions which the rebels had placed in
the channel of the river. The ram Queen
OF the West. which the rebel captors had
brought down to this part OF the country.
through the Atchafalaya, was recap,ured at
Grand Lake on the morning Of the 14th.
All her officers aud crew. 90 in number.
were taken to Berwick's Bay.
MEMPHIS, April %.
Six more transports have succeeded 10
running the blockade. The casualties are
not known.
Two 1atboats. capable Of carry, ing one
thousand men each. have been taken down
the Duckport canal. Transports now run
by Warrenton quietly, the batteries being
silenced
Gen. Banks army is at Point Coupee. on
the south bank of Red River. and opposite
Bayou Sara.
Northern papers are not allowed in Gen.
Grants army at present.
Tie situation of affairs at Celdwater is
unchanged. Skirmishing still continues.