davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
Liver Complaint,
Dispepsie,
Jaundice,
CHRONIC NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES
OF TIE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DIoEAS-
Is ARISING FROM ! DISORO-
Erred LIVER OR STOMACH.

Sach as Constipation. Inward Piles. Fullness or
Blood to the Head, Aci1ity Of stomach. Nausea.
Heartburn. Disgust for food. Fa.lness OF wei Eht
in the Stomach, Sour Erucfat!ons. Sinking or
Flgtterng Al the Pit Of the stomach. Swim min :
Of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing
Flutter5nE at the Heart, Choking o. Suffocatine
sensation when in a lying posture. Dimness Of
Vision, Dots Or Webs before the Sight. Fever and
dull pain in the Head, Deficiency Of Persperation.
1ellowness Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain II the
side. Back. Chest Limbs. &e-. Sudden Pushes Of
Heat, Burning IL the Flesh. Constant Ina ginings
Of Evl, and great depression OF Spirits; and viii
positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bilious Fever,
etc.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
PlrrsBURG, May 18th. ls6i

.-t7Ae NJ -A'ts Att-I- 4.'sff-
Mr.. Henb9ld-near Sir-HaVnE used your med
icineS for some years in my practiIe, / can conf
IDENTIFY recommend them TO be ali that voU claim for
them in drppsey gravel and diseases of the bladder
and kidneys. Truly years.
u. T. CLINTON. ". n.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

NONE

So good As CIR OVER Il BAKERS. We now have
Family Sewing Machines making the Lock Stitch,
as well rs those making the celebrated Grover /
Baker Stitch.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
N0tIca.

A II PERSONS ints1tsl t5 tile g 0R0vIILE
a FLOUR 'ii. src hereby y .-Iaei -hst 4.
Aaeriee 3r aal Max. Brooks are -he ONLY ners'u~
Nn.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
JOB PRINTING.

Having just received = large assortment OF Print
ing Materials, comprising some N,te and Elesan!
Siyi'' Of 7&p', MACHINERY. tc., we are no.
enabled to execute all kind, of Job Printing II
GREdTLT REDUCED RATES. and in a.
neat 4 style as any Printing establishment in the
state
es- Printingin Bronzcs and Fancy Colors neatly
executed.
Legal Blanks. Bnheads, Circulars, Ball Tickets
Cards Labels, Drafts, Show Cards, Programmes
Posters, Bushes. and Visiting Cards, &c, in style
not to be surpassed.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
BALrIsloRE. April 18Th. Is57.

bALTIMUEh. I VI I0IlI- 10.
Mr.. Helmp0d-Dear Sri am a physician Of
twenty five years standing. have prescribed your
Extract BachG in the vari9S affections Of the blad-
der aad Kidneys, and they have in all cases given
the utmost seti>tacti0n. ! confidently recommend
them 10 the profession Is Invaluable medicines par
amount to al others as q safe and speedy remedy
in oil cases OF kneSs for which it Is recommended.
Very respectfully yours,
n.RFsr L l,er-rx II d
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
7 I THEE=: {

New No. . Shuttle Machine. for Manufacturers.
greatly eXeels the complicated styles of other
makers Price, $50.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
MEDICAL,

MEDICAL,
m Or. R0BsCWS
~ STOMACH
y bIFfERS
sss ARE NOT
Iras.ns.ss.EN TO Be EXcEILED
90 GsssscS sRs.s SToaTACIIIC
Ias=ss3 Regulator
sEs.....% - 3 DIGESTIVE GREENS.
N\Acsg NNEScvs
0v< wot toSSlvcAtotAcV V>NAo-
Ne 0s & vAeNlc\lNe V>\NAeM
u<\\A GAVE ON tAe "NAs
W\l>cA S\csAA " Mc\v No"
WY os " v2llAcA>oA 0C.cN\t
Il ovcot vvcuAoter oy
NNe s'AstcNA.
(ANAe NN\ous Nstrlcts
oY Nc West oAA So\>\N
NNcvs Mo%, los o \oN>g
N>NAc, NcgN Ny\\>cN nSnASA
0NN oet>e\e oS StovAoeN
Nl<tcvs, u>v(\cNA, y t0N>eN
\NVNoHev QNNNtA>Ss, ~NNA
W Me- NfoVcr t>NAe, osl q
SAVE Vvvvay>A>>s q
rzllCItG II eEe7'.
eUa7' G7l-1 -2-4e,
L5Ca7, Lo7z,E~ --72t,
(L1aC c7-c
-75-1zC' C'5at-o72.
.l-57Ll1c5.
-H-E-l5-s C'o711rIlZ7lta,
uV>A oAA Nl#eNsIs O. y sN,>N-
NNv ANlp>r1.
'l\AoSc N\AAvIs
uve. covNHos>A o. vurs
o\>A Noy~ctS\A roots NAA
Msvos, uAN>cM N>v>&c NNSNlA
Nc:NAM VoNNc.
Nv. NoNocISs
S\oMNcN Nl\\Vrs
axe NASNoor %yvlSNA.
Nr. NoNNSEs's
SkoMNcN NNAEors
sNve Me V>ooH lAo>A vAo>AN
Doctors $ N\As.
Nv. Nooue\>'s
S<ouNocM BV\Aovs
uvc Ne vlcM VAoA's So\-
ucc oNA CoWlIovt.
Nv. NoNOcS's
SNoNANcM NNNtcvs
lAv>aovote Ne weak o.>A
AeNNlt0tSA.
Nv. NoNocNs
S\oWNcM NL\<ors
Avlvc o\~oA v>Ne\oNcNo\N
oAA make A>Se SN\oNo-
S\o.
Nv. NoOAc\S's
StoWNcM RNNSovs
oxe Ne So\N>ev's Vv>cNA,
oNNvsveNt>vAo NlovvNeo,
NMSeWtevN, NNS\\sE\0-
AsV.N, exc.
qhssz P;ttsrs ere put llp in quart
bottles, Of lrhjoh the aboue IS d fac
sin1ils. Che label IS finely en-
graued, and is provided l0ith
safe guard from oourtsrJette7's.
Price 81 PER bottle, or sir for IS.
C. ". PobaeR, Propristor, Ne. s
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
ABRAHAM.

The man who stands BY and says
3thing when the peril Of his country is
.scussed, cannot be misunderstood. If
IT hindered, he Is sure to help tie enc
y.-.4. Lincoln.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
Business Association.

The undersigned has this day associated himself
with Mr.. JAMES LOWRY, for the purpose Of con-
ductinS the hasiRess Of The International Hotel, in
0royille. Septembe. 18th, lsG3.
RALPH BIRD.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

yEVHE PARTNERSHIP AERETOFORE EXIST
/ Ing between Il. g. HINT and sc benson. in
the Iiauar business. is this day mutually dissolved.
H. g. liaat VIII continue the business at the
same place. and ray ~ liabilities Of the former
partnership.
Those Knowing themselves indebted % the firm Of
HUM Dsu>on, viii please cali and settle with T.
+. HINT who is alone authorized to receiDt for the
same.
II. 3. HUNT
sc. benson.
0-7ri-le. w. ath. 1853.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
GROVER

AND BAKERS new style Lock Stitch ranily
Sewing Machine has many new imprcvemsats f..
Braidlnc. sc. Price. $50.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09

from Murfreesboro in perfect order. All our
! stores are saved. About 1000 Federal prisoners
| 5000 stand Of arms and a pieces OF cannon
were captured by our forces, and have already
arrived here (Signed) b. 5. EwELL.
Gen. Bragg has falIen back to Sh lbyvIlle,
which is twelve miles this side of Murfreesboro.
The Federals after their reverses were strong y
reinforced, and tur1ed upon the Confederate
army and drove them back
The Raleigh, N. G. papers state that the Fed
erals had been reinforced at Newbern and that
movement has commenced. The movement is
thought to be against Wilmington. The Yam
kee reinforcements marched from Norfolk
through Gates county and thence down the
Chowan river to N4wbern.
The Yankee force at Ncwbern is estimated at
10000 men.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 8fh inst Ito
day. says Gov. Letcher has selected from among
the prisoners recently sent to Richmond from
Gen. Floyd's command, the following Federal
officers, who will be held in strict solitary con-
fnemcn as hostages for Colonel Zarvona and
Others similarly held by the abolition govern
ment.
Capt. VIM. Graum, Lieut.. Isaac A. Wade,
Capt. Thomas Cameron, Lieut. Wilson Came
ron, John w. Howe, Isaac Goble, David V. Au-
mer, Samuel Puck and Vim. L. Hills. They
have been duly consigned to the States prison.
and confined in appropriate cells.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09

STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court held
WASHINGTON sTRICT Montpelier in said District
on the 9th day of December A. D. 1862
4 BEL ). WILLIAMS, Administrator Ct the estate of
lthamer Alea, late of Mortified, said District de
ceased, presents his administration account for examna
ton and allowance, and makes application for decree
of distribution and partition of the estate of said de-
ceased.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said ac
count and said application be referred to session of
said Court to tie held at the Probate Office in said
Nonpelier, on the Goth day of January, A. D 1874.
for hearing and decision thereon aud it is further
ordered, that notice hereof be given to all ne, sons
interested by publication Of the three weeks suc
cessively in the Green Mountain Freeman new snaner
published at NJ onpeiier, previous to said time appoip
Tor hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and show cause, il any they may have whv said
ccount should not be allowed, and such decree made
BY The Court.
366w3 Attest, II. r. MERRILL Judpe
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09
u @ Hoe.

I PROPOSE to sell at Public Auction the VAN NESS
l. FARM, recently acquired by the State from Fl. NJ.
Bates Treasurer the 27tn day of January 1863 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the AMERICAN HOTEL, in Burlington
unless sooner disposed If This farm is situated on wi
ski River, two miles and half from the village OF
Burlington, and contains 800 acres, of ntervale wood
and upland This ia m the properly of Gen. Elijah
Aen, and upon which he resided the time of his de-
cease and the famous ethan allen Marble quarry is up-
on it. Possession will be given April Is 1868.
LEVI UNDERWOOD,
State Agent
BurlinGtOn, Dec. 18Th. 1862. dpc92 M3d&W
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CRAEEsEVsA(N'S PlEES

The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the
result OF long and extensive practice. They mild
their operation, and caran in correcting all
tiles Painful Menstruations, removing all distractions
whether from cold or otherwise headache pain in the
SIDE pal ptaton of the heart whites, ali nervous a0ec-
tons Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs
disturbed sleep, winch arise from interruption of
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the of era in the treame MT OF
those irregularities and instructions which have con-
signed so many to premature grave. No female can
enjoy good hea h unless she is regular and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to de
oline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efectual remedy known for all con
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they are in
valuable inducing with certainty, periodical regularity
They known to thousands who have them at
erent periods throughout the country having the sane
ton of some of the most eminent Physicians America
Explicit directions, stating when they should be
used, with each box-the price dollar per box,
tanning from fifty to sixty pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by renting to the Pro
prietor sold by S r. Redfeld, Montpelier, VT. and
by Druggists generally.
Z. PIERCE, Montpelier, Agent.
R. b, HUTCHINS, Proprietor,
may5fly 20 Cedar St., N w York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09
4 he Confessions and a4Awew -
GNCe Of am Invalid.

DUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT and a wqrning and
caution to young who suferfrom Nervous DebIl-
ty Premat Decay, &C. supply g same time the
means of Se-Cue. By who has cured himself after
being put to great expense through medical imposition
and quackerv BY enclosing postpaid addressed
ope SINGLE COPIES may be had of the author NATHAN.
Ell MAYFAIR. Esd Bra ford, Kings G., NY.
march 12fv1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
maY5flY

EhE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE or d SUE
FERER.-Published a warning, and for the spe.
ca benefit of Young Men, and those who suffer with Ner-
vous Debility, Loss of Memory Premature Decay, &c
by one who has cured himself by simple after be
ing put to great expense and inconvenience through the
use of worthless medicines prescribed by learned Doctors
Single copies may be had of the author, G. A LAMBtRT
Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, by enclosing postpaid
addressed envelope Address
CHARLES A. LAMBERT, ESQ.
336m2 Greenpoint, Long Island, NY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09
LOT III 81!
II. r. RIKER.
d r A p e r A ND TAILO r

has just returned from NEW YORK with good stoct n
Breadclohs, Cassmeres and vesngs of late Pattern,
and Styles German Breadcloths Black Doeskins
French Fancy Doeskins, for Gentlemen.s
Pants Rich silk aud Marseles Vest
ings satin and Silk Vestipgs
best qualities
Ry- All Garments made at his Shops will h. sou. =;
the most workmanke and fashionable manner ~
Garments cut for others to make, and warras Cd 70 a.
Gentlemen wishing good and fashionable Coat
can &c. it ny calling at Kiker's Sh
May 20, 1870
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
r O'CLOCK A. M.

CAIRO, Jan. s. The steamer from Memphis
brings nothing later from Vicksburg. The
reason assigned by passengers for the non arri-
val of steamers from Vicksburg is that the reb-
els have planted batteries at Cypress bend, thus
preventing general intercourse for the present.
They can be easily cleared by our guLboats
when communication becomes necessary.
By way of Grenada report reached Mem.
phis that there had been no lighting since the
Doth Ult.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-17
THANKsaIvINerN THE ARMY.

Gen Lee has the art of saying things most
beautifully. His addresses to his army are ex
quislte models. The folow ng was issued in
connection with the late day of Fasting and
Prayer:
In obedience to the proclamation OF the Pres
Ident of the Confederate States,, setting apart
Friday, the 9th of March, as day Of fasting
and prayer for the Nation, all duties will be-
suspended on that day in the army of Northera
Virginia, except such as are necessary for its
safety and subsistence. Religious services, ap
proprate to the occasion, will be Performed by
the Chaplains, IN their respective regiments.
Soldiers! Nc portion of our people have
greater cause to be thankful to Almighty God
than yourselves He has preserved your lives
amidst countless dangers lie has been with
you in all your trials; He has given you forti
tu5e under hardships, and courage in the shock
OF battle He has cheered you by the deeds of
yonr martyred comrades; He has enabled you
TO defend your country successfully against the
assaults OF a powerful oppressor. Devoutly
thankful for signal mercies, let US bow before
the Lord Of Hosts. and join our hearts with
millions in our land in prayer, 'that lie will
cor tinue his mercinl pr rejection over our cause
that lie will scatter our enemies, and set st
noughs their evil designs, and that He will gra.
ciousy restore to beloved country tho
blessings Of peace and security
r. E. LEE, General.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-17
Brutality of the Enemy iM Hyde Co1n
rV.

The Yankees are laying waste, stealing, rob
bing and destroying everything as they go, in
HYDE County. Was ever such deeds Of van-
dalsm committed by people processing to be
civilized? Even the clothing and jewelry oi
women and children is not spared. Better
things might be expected from savages. We
hope and trust that there is day Of vengence
in store for the wretchss guilty of such deeds
as are detailed ia a letter now before Us from
Hyde county. Below we give an extract from
letter written by respectable citizen from
that oppressed county to bis son outside. But
nothing better can be expected from the sol>
diers of government that is arming slaves to
butcher their owners
Here is the extract, which is perfectly reli.
able, as it comes from gentleman of unques,
tioLable integrity
II have bad news to tell you. Since came
two raids Of yankees have passed entirely a.
round the Lake. The first done little damage,
SO far as have been able to learn. The last
passed here last Wednesday; about thirty ruiz
Gans stopped at my house and went in tor
general pillage. They abused myself and your
Ma Ore drew his sabre upon her; and two
drew pistols upon me, demanding my money
or they would kill me instantly. Four then
seized me while others rif1ed my pockets, got
nv watch and portmonnaie in which had one
hundred and thirty five dollars, they took nine
ty five dollars and left $40 in little pocket
which was overlooked by them. They then
tore open trunks and pillaged drawers. took
twelve watches,lo OF ewelry silver and gold
watch materials and tools, and watch guarcs
razors combs and brushes, sewing cotton and
slk. your Mas pen knife, the haby's whistle
pocket handkerchiefs, socks, towels, some o
your rno.hers clothing, &c, DC. Bed and oeo
quilts, tin ketsls of stove and the ike, sne
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-17

Keon are to be found the most stinging re.
proofs and the most logical arguments against
the conduct of the base wretches st Washing.
ton, upon whose souls rest all the gull, in the
premises, that could be brought to bear upon
them, and this portion of bis speech is worthy
of special commendation.
Having disposed Of this part of the subject.
MIR. Mckson next proceeds to show from the
record that the Treaty of Peace made in 1883
by Great Britain with the United States, which
closed the Revolutionary war. in explicit terms
acknowledged the said States, viz New Hamp
shire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations. Connecticut, New York
Jersey, Delaware, Mary land, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, to he
tree, sovereign and independent States, and
that SAID States are thus referred to and treat
ed with III, ougheut the document. 'ln deed, =
says the speaker, the treaty *f** shows the
express acknowledgment of threse coon es as
seperate and distinct natlonaiities in the clear
est terms. He then goes on to explain the
action of our State and General Governments,
which he does very clearly. He shows how
cautiously Y and guardedly each of the thirteen
original States ratified the Constitution Of 1888,
and became a member Of the Union, the chief
fear and difficulty being consolidation. 1e ex-
plodes the doctrine OF coercion by quoting
what Madison said upon the subject in the Vlr
ginia Convention which ratified the constitution.
He gives the terms and conditions upon which
each of the States in convention ratified that
ins, ument, which are entirely ia antagonism
in every case to the abolition doctrine that the
States owe allegiance TO the Federal Govern
rne Mt as feudatories owed fealty 10 their govern
ors. hus regarding S'sovereign and independent
States as they had been solemny declared
and acknowledged to be, into absolute depend.
eucies Of the creature which they had them
selver made for certain specified purposes and
whose every power was derived from and strict
ly defined and limited by them
These are the salient points Of the speech
and we do not hesitate in pronounce it the most
useful because, he most instruction one which
the war has yet brought forth. The truth of
history which it embodies strikingy adap-
ted to the enlig ghtenment of the public m,Dd ev
cry where as to the structure of old govern
ment and the great principles of right and
doctrines of popular government which Lincoln
is attempting 20 extingulsh in the blood OF free
rpen battling for these very principles, and
determined to preserve them unimpared, to be
transmitted as a precious Legacy to their pos
terty.
We wish that we had ROOM to extend our
notice Of this speech, but we have already ex'
ceeded our limits and must conclude our ar.
ticle. Petersburg Express.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-17

Conscripting Negroes.-How do you like that
Cuffy2 Drafting slaves to fight the battles of the
Union. Had not our negroes rather remain IL
bondage than be set up in the front ranks of the
Yankee army for our boys to shoot at 2 We rath.
er think SO.
We publish to day says the Washington Chron-
icle Of the 18th, an important order of Gen. Hun
ter, in South Carolina, drafting ali able bodied ne
groes within his lines into the service of the Unit
ed States. It is due, says the Chronicle, that the
negroes should help in the prosecution of this war.
Heretofore. between the inability of their masters
to command their services and the preiudices OF
our soldiers against seeing them employed, they
have been living in ease like ger tlemcn and ladies,
doing work except when they choose to do it,
and supported by the waste and refuse OF the ar
my. While many OF them doubtless anxious
to fight for their freedom, there are some among
them who like the peace men in the North,
| would gladly see others do the work and reap the
benefit themselves.
Gen. Hunter does no injustice to the negroes In
his command in compelling them to fight for their
freedom. It is the greatest of ahsurdtes that so
much bone and muscle should be allowed to lie idle
in this great struggle because it happens to be cov-
ered with a black skin The negroes idea of free
dom is cessation from work. He must learn; and
the sooner the better that freedom means simply
the liberty to work for himself net to live in luxu~
rious ease.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-17

An INCIDENT IN THE CARs.-In car on q
railway which runs into New York, a few morn
inss ago, scene occurred which will not soon
be forgotten by the witnesses TT.
person dressed as gentleman, speaking
to a friend across the said "Wel. hope
the war may last six months longer. If it
doe, shall have made enough to retire from
business. In the last six months Eve made q
hundred thousand dollars; six months more
and | shall have enough"
A lady sat behind the speaker, and Lecessa.
rllv heard his remark but when he was done
she tapped him the shoulder and said to
him ''Sir, | had two sons one Of them was
killed at the battle of Fredericksburg, and the
other was killed at the battle of Murfeeesbo.
ro'"
She was silent for moment, ard so were all
around who heard her. Then, overcome oy
her Indignation, she suddenly slapped thu spec
uator, first on one cheek and then on the other,
and before the man could say word, the pas
sepgers sitting near, who had witnessed The
whole affair, seized him and hurrIedly pushed
him on. of the car, as not fit to ride with de-
cent people.-N. 7. Post.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-17

LAKE PRov1DEN oE.-The N. Y. Herald's
correspondent announces the prospect of over
flowing the country in this locality aud drown
ing women and chi ldrsn with savage glee
such as only YANKEE is capable OF:
Last night the water was let into Lake Prov
idence. Laborers were digging all day long
and just At shutdown the last shoveltul OF earth
was removed aud the Mississippi began to
seek the head waters of Bayou Ma son. This
morning the little stream has swollen into a
mighty river The break is now a hundred
feet wide, and the waters tumble and foam
like Niagara. 1t is impossible to indicate the
end Haw this water rolling over their w&
cultivated plantations, and lifting from their
foundations the splendid mansions. must sston-
ish the Rip Van Wrinkles. who live in the inte'
rior.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-17

Departure OF DrdTted 1Hefs an Cnd7nS.-1ho ho
Detroit (Michigau) Free Press says:
Another depa, ture Of drafted men took place
on the Sd inst, some of them in chains. The
tendency of these men to skedaddie, has COM
PEELED the authorities to be very strict with res
gard to them. Hence we notice that some OF
:hem with Wild eyes and disheveled locks, and
seedy garments, also wore iroI bracelets upon
their wrists.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-17

The Virginia State Line commanded by
Mai Gen. John B. FLOYD, was disbanded. says
the Lyuchburg Republican. on "Wednesday
last.