davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17
MEN, WOMEN. OR CHILDREN.
HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
FOR WEAKNESS,

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
FOR WEAKNESS,
Arising from Excesses Habits of Dissipation. Early
lndiscretions or Abuses. attended with
the following symptoms:
lndisFosition To Exertion. Loss of Memory Weak
Nerves, Horror of Disease, Dimuess OF
Vision, Universal Lassitute of the
Muscular System. Hot Hands,
Dryness Of the Skin. Loss
OF Power Difficulty
of Breathing.
Trembling, Wakefu-
ness. Pain in the Back Flush
ing of the Body, Eruptions on the
Face. Palid Countenance. These svmp-
toms, if allowed to go on which this medicines in.
variably removes, are followed by
1MPOTENCY, 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 AssyIums, aud
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 nvigorate the system which
HELMBOLDS' EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably does. trial will convince the most
skeptica
FEMALES. OLD OR YOUNG. SINGLE, MAR
RIED OR CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
In many affections peculiar to females the Ex-
tract Buchu Is unequaed by any other Remedy,
in Chloross retention, Irreguarty. Painillne>s,
or Suppression of Customary Evacuatons. Ulcera-
ted or Schrrous state of the Uterus LeucorrhGa
or Whites, Steriliy, and for all complaints nciden
tai to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion.
habits of dissipation in the decline or change of
life, as the symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Use IlelmbOld's Extract Buchu.
For all affection. and diseases Of the
Urinary Organs.
Whether existing in
Male or Female.
From whatever cause originating, and no matter of
How Long Standing.
Diseases of these organs require the aid of DIU-
RETlC.
l1elmbOld'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 name, known to
Science and Fame.
Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant
medicines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES
SECRET DISEASES,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17

VINO played the first game Pharla)o? Mo
scs.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17

ADVERSELY overcome is the highest glory
and willingly undergone, the greatest virtue
Suterlngs are but the tIai of gallant spirits.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17

The most direct method of determining
horse power-stand near and tickle bis hind
legs with br:ar.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17
RALrrMoRK Anil lath. ISL.

BALTIMORE, April 18th. 1857.
Mr.. Helmbold-Dear Sir-I am a physician of
twenty five years standing. have prescribed your
Extract BHchu in the various affections of the blad
der and kidneys, snd they have in all cases given
the utmost satisfaction. confidently recommend
them to the profession as invaluable medicines par
amount to all Others As safe and speedy remedy
in all Of sickness for which it is recommended
Very respectfully yours,
ROBERT F. GREEN, ". y.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17

Az old topper out west says the two most pre-
cious things now included in hoops, are girls
and kegs Of whisky.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17

OMrr no opportunity of doing good, and yo'
will fnd no opportunity of doing ILL.,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17
uelmbOId's Extract Buchu

Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unplcasan
medicines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HEIMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17
7 THE

New No. Shuttle Machine for Manufacturers
greatly exces the more complicated styles of other
makers. Price, 500.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17

NHIS MEDICINE INCREASES TIE POWER
II of Digestion. and exci,es the AsSoRsESrs into
healthy action. by which the Ws.sry or Calcarous
dispositions, and all unnatural Engagements are
reduced, as well as Pain and Inflammation, and /.
good for
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17
GROVER

AND BAKERS S new style /" Lock Stitch . Family
Sewing Machine has many new improvements for
| Braiding, &c. Price $50.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17
BUY

So good as GROVER 4 BAKERS. We now have
Family Sewing Machines making the Lock Stitch
as well those making the celebrated Grover x
Baker Stitch.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17

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., 1863-10-17
AND

Our "Grovcr 4 Baker" Stitch Family Sewing Ma
chine possesses exclusive advantages all others.
They are uneqnalled for general Sewing, ard for
Embroidery. Bradns, &c, have no compeer.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
From the Detroit Free Press.
Praying for Peace.


The fearful aDimosities e1gendered by this war
are seen in the reception given to the proposal of
the Catholic Archbshops to devote the first three
weeks of this month 10 prayer, that peace might
once more be restored TO the country. But such
was the state of parties that they would not stand
even upon the neutral ground of Christianity. nor
for brief period drop their jarrng contentious to
appeal to the Most High for aid to settle their
difficulties. The fanatics of both sections of the
country are not satisfied to approach the throne
of Supreme Justice, and ask compassion on our
national suferings, and a restoration to such
tranquility as God in His omniscende and benev-
olence shall deem best They propose, II would
seem, to instruct Him how to settle the matter,
presuming, it must be, that he is not sufficiently
informed as to the merits OF the controversy,
and that he would not be prepared to do justice to
the contending parties without the basphemous
plantations of each The Northern Beechers
pray for peace by asking Deity to destroy the i'm
pious Southern Confederacy, and the McGils of
Southern churches praJ that peace may come by
a defeat of their enemies. and a recognition Of
that same Contederacy. The Richmond En-
quirer says that their cergy's petition will be
that "our hearts may be inspired with unfalter
ing resolution, seli-sacri6cng and heroic patriot
ism the spirit never to submit or yield that our
arms may be strong and our weapons keen, and
our aim unfailing, and our soldiers eager 70 meet
the foe in the just cause of freedom and country
So shall the God of battles bless our starry flag.
and tie heather Yankees be rolled back with
slaughter and with shame-- Then let peace come
and stay"
Says an exchange: "Moses took off his san
dals when he stood in the presence of the burning
bush. because he was upon holy ground Not so
with the Moses of the North and South; booted
and spurred, they strut into heaven and. with the
rattle of sabre and musket. carry on their SQUAD
bles in the immediate presence of the Eternal
Judge"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

I
are uow disregarded and set de, Dotwiths and
ing The fact that the parties have paid large sums
TO obtain the men who are 20 gu their places.
This is done upon the. idea thai the States had no
right or authority to receive substitutes even be-
fore the troops we're turned over to the Confed-
crate authorities. I: such be the doctrine, i
enter my protest against IL. and leave n 20 the
parties 10 controvert the question before the
courts There the applications viii receive a
hearing. and will, / have no doubt, be fairly and
Justly decided. / recommend the subject to your
consideration t
am in favor of every man doing his duty in
this war, but at the same time an equally IN
favor of the inviolability of contracts When
the government makes agreement with par
", good faith requires that il should respect it
and carry it out No government which shows
disregard of It's acknowledgements obliga-
tons hope TO prosper. Honesty, fair deal
ing, and strict compliance with obligations as
sure confidence. and unite the people firmly to
the government I trust, therefore. that the
coEscript bureau will give to this question the
most serious consideration before further steps
taken.
Look at the picture on all sides. and it pre-
sents hopeful and encouraging features. Ii we
| are only true to ourselves, 10 the cause, and to
the country, we cannot be overthrown. Is there
man who doubt the results of the struggle? II
there be such an one he is traitor at heart. who
deserves to be mathematical and east out from
among US.
No State has been more loyal. more faithful,
more devoted. None has contributed more
literally in means and men--none has barred
her breast more boldly or defantly to the storm
and none has seLt her ''reapers to the harvest
of death" with more self-sacrihcing devotion
than the Commonwealth Of Virginia. She en-
| listed for the war after full consideration and
| with Just appreciation of all the consequences
that were to follow the separation, and she will
be true to the end She will never sue for
peace, because she did not bring on Tire war
She will never propose for compromise,
because she struggles only for her
rights, her liberty, and her Independence
She will, as becomes the mother of States
stand up boldly, and hurl scorn and defiance in
the face Of her foes until they consent to her
terms. She will never consent to a treaty oil
peace which dismembers her own territory, mol
will she consent to treaty which does not recOg
nize fully the Confederacy. She knows what j;
due to the Confederacy, and her duty will be per
| formed with scruDulous fidelity. Kneene
around the altar of the country, her sons viii
swear allegiance to her and fidelity to the COnfed
crate government, and their prayers will ascend
to heaven for blessings on Virginia and the
Southern Coniederacy.
blessings conferred upon US with such liberality
for the success which have attended our arms, fol
the unity and harmony of our people, and for the
spirit and courage with which He has nerved then
| for this contest
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
Pensioners.

According to the report OF the Secretary of the
Interior. the number of Revolutionary soldiers
borne upon the pension rolls had dwIndled down
to eighteen on the 3Oth of June last, of whom
only ten had made application for their stpends
on the 4th of March. The number of widows
OF Revolutionary soldiers on the rolls at the same
period was / ,573. The whole number of our
army invalid pensioners on the rolls in June was
Z 246, most of whom were pensioned account
OF wounds or disease contracted in the service
during the present war. The widows, orphans,
and dependent mothers OF 1913 deceased soldiers
of the present war were inscribed upon the rolls
during the last fiscal year, making the whole
number of this class the rolls at the close of
the year 4. 800 The number of navy invalids
on the rolls at the close oil the year was 544,
and the number Of widows, orphans, and de
pendent mothers OF deceased officers and seamea
of the navy. 577. The whole number of army
pensioners added to the rolls during the last ifs
cal year was $50. and of the navy 3l6. The
number of army pensioners. of all classes, on
the rolls on the Goth of June last, was l3. 1853,
and of the navy 1872 fhe payment of the
former requires the sum of 81 ,257 ,64l IS, and
the latter Sl44 OLA 81 per annum.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
The New England Kite and II. Tail.

New England. which in justice to the other
States ought 10 be reduced 20 one State, or at
most two States is really to day by reason of her
large representation in the Senate and the defer
ence OF abOlitionism elsewhere to her, practically
exercising the legislative power OF the country
Look at the following array:
| The Vice President and President of the Sen
ate is from New England (Mane)
| The Chirman of the Committee on FOREIGN
Relations, Sumner, is from New England MAS
sachusetts).
The Chairman of the Committee on Finance,
Fessenden. is from New England (Maine)
The Chairman of the Committee on Military
Affairs, Wilson. is from New England Massa
chusetts).
The Chairman of the Committee on Naval
Affairs. Hale. is from New England New
Hampshire)
The chairman of the Committee on Postal
Affairs, Collamer, is from New England, (Ver-
mont
And we may add that New England has a
Cabinet officer in the person of the incumbent of
the Navy Department.
= Thus, she has. besides the President of the
Senate and the Secretary of the Navy, the five
most important committees of the Senate She
dictates as to our foreign relations; she holds the
purse strings; she wields the sword on land and
water: she makes the whole postal machinery
sub ervient to her The chairman of the Finance
Committee in the Senate occupies similar rela-
ton to all questions of revenue as the chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee in the House;
what power i'm this relation alone. does New
| England hold over all questions of adjustment of
the tariff.
| In the House, though her levers of power are
not so immediate and palpabe as in the Senate.
they are vet sufficient for all her purposes There,
too, she preponderates
This is the same New England which, only a
few years ago, was almost ready for rebellion,
because, she said. the South exercised more than
its rghtful influence in the legislation of the
country.
The truth is that, as things now stand, New
England is the kite and New York Pennsylva
MIA and the great States of the Northwest are the
tails
When NeA0York, Pennsylvania and the great
States of the Northwes. shall grow weary of
playing tail to such kite, il is to be hoped they
will, as they hare the power to do, reverse the
arrangement.-t Chicago Times
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
THE .u.ARKET REPORTS

ofthe WORLD complete than those OF any other
newspaper The Editors invite comparison this respect
and point to the reports Of the Cattle Markets. ge eral
end country Produce Markets. and the Money Market
its columns, proof of its excellence in this respect
fhe WORLD has al special department devoted to
Agriculture filed with edit rial articles, commune
on> from practical farmers and selected matter making
valuable and useful paper for the Farmers and Me-
chanics Of the country.
The in which the nation Is engaged against armed
infs mated rebels, and the radical policy Ad-
minis ration which prolongs it, have conspred bring
together upon platform All conservative Union loving
and Constitution loving men, of whatever former name
and creed Many of those who wtan the limits of the
Constitution. fought the battles of baobox
the leadership Of those patriotic statesmen Of other and
better DAYS, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster together
with the masses whose principles those ofsuch pa
triots Andrew Jackson and William l. Marcy Silas
Wright and stephen A. Douglas, stand shoulder TO
shoulder upon the same platform and under the same
banner The platform rs plain II is to restore
the Union, maintain the c. institution and enforce
Laws Whatever makes for this end, the exercise OF
force the policy Of conclliaion the WORLD will advo-
cate; whatever makes against it, the WORLD will op-
pose.
II will oppose every enemy to
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

Bill Amendatory of the Conscripfion

Dill Anenudtofy VI inc ConsCElBtAon
Act.
Senator Mason reported back the bill amsuda-
tory OF the Oonscription Act, addinga new clause
abolshing the $500 concentration of the present
law 1t includes the enrolment of"any person
arriving at the age of twenty years, and one who
has not been in the service two years and honora
bly, discharged
fifth birth day between the enrolment and the
draft. but abolishes the exemption of felons, and
exempts none where relatives are wholly depend
ent on their labor for support unless actually
supported by their labor.
Senator Dixon's amendment exempts all per-
sons recognized as clergymen by the ecclesiastic-
al authority of their denominations
| Mr.. Hendricks amendment proposes FIVE
classes of enrolled persons as in the existing law
the second class not being liable TO be callei on
till the first is exhausted.
There is evident disposition manifest in the
Senate % accept the committees amendments.
II is now thought that both Houses will not sue
coed in amending the law until after the recess
| is over, and that consequence the draft will
be postponed until the 18th of January, so that il
may take place under the amended law.
THE PAY AND BOUNTY BILL.
In the amendments Of the pay and bounty bill
reported by Senator Wilson. from the Committee
on Military Affairs. bounties are confined TO those
enlsting prior to January 5. 1864. and after that
| date no bounty to substitutes, and none 10 ell
listed men, excepting the bounty of 500 now
| allowed, will be paid.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
Col. Streight.
The Richmond Examiner, of Dec. |, says:

bC AtiNhHShN " D~S' -
1t is said the Yankee Col Streight. for whom
Gen. Morgan was held as hostage, became per-
fectly rampant and furious with anger when he
read in the Richmond papers the account of the
iatter's escape from the Ohio Penitentiary He
stormed about the Libby Prison floor among his
little covey of brother officers, breathing out
''threatenings and slaughter" cursing Morgan.
jeff Davis and the Southern Confederacy. He
declared that if the millennium was coming next
week Sod would put it off until the North had
crushed the South and trampIed it and slavery
out of existence Terrible he was as a chained
tiger, and it is alarming to think what terrible
things such terrible man would do il he was
loose, especially since he and his 200 men were
captured by 40O.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
PRAYER AT rae OPENING OF ooseRrss.

from the tScntuono Wnls.t
DR.. Moore delivered, on the first day OF Con-
gress. the following PRAYER, the publication of
which many members have desired:
Almighty God, we desire, in simplicity and de
vout sincerity, to come before Thy throne to ask
Thy blessing upon this Congress here assembled.
Ii has met in time of trouble and darkness. but
Thou art very present help in every time of
trouble, and dost light TO arise out OF dark
ness. We beseech Thee, then, to so bless these
members that their hearts may be purified from
every unworthy motive, and their minds be en-
lighIened with that clesrness of judgment that
shall enable them rightly TO devise such measures
as mar be needful to deliver US from some of the
calamities now pressing upon u.s. And grant
Thy blessing also TO each co ordinate branch OF
authority, to armies and to our people, that
they may patiently bear all their burdens, and un
iinchingly go forward through all their trials
until it may please Thee to bestow udon US iber-
" and Independence, peace and prosperity; and
then, having served Thee faithfully in our gen
Grafton, receive US at last, through sprinkling of
the blood of atonement. and sanctifcation OF the
Holy Spirit, to that general assembly and church
OF the first born that united in heaven, through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
Extract. from Rebe, papers.
-ENLAReINe raE cos.cRlfEIos.


From the Richmond Dispatch, December II
Some of our city contemporaries express en-
phatic opposition to the levy masse Of the peo-
pie, which some members vf Congress seem In
clined to favor more sensible proposition, in
our opinion, could not be suggested. Ii has been
thoroughly tried in the Georgia campaign, and
Gov Brown, of that State. than whom more
thorough going war man cannot be found. testi
fed in his message that few men over forty Eve
have been found able TO endure the hardships OF
the campaign.
In the present condition Of the country, which
is already suffering from deficiency ofprodcuers
and manufacturers. the great difficulty being to
feed and clothe those who already ia the
army, il is impossible to conceive a madden pro-
ject than to make soldiers of the entire popula
ton.
Bring back the half of the veterans, trained
and seasoned to arms. who now absent from
their posts, and who, by proper measures, can be
brought back, instead of driving motley crowd
of we * backed and rheumatic gray heads and
immature boys into the army
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

BY letter from Nevada the St. Joseph Herald
learns that crowds Of emigrants are pouring into
that newly found FL Dorado. The daily stages
arrive loaded with passengers, and the roads
thronged with freight wagons, bugeies horses
ana footmen. The towns and country districts
are filing up and improving with marvellous
rapidity. The lodging houses and hotels are
full TO overlooking, and many persons have to
sleep in tents or under the open sky Every spe-
cies of building material is in great demand. aud
the market for il not half supplied Austin, the
main business centre. is growing brskly Canon
City, twelve miles south, attracts much attention
Houses rapidly going up there. and lots are
at high figure The place has nov one mill,
and viii have two more within few weeks.
Clifton, near Austin. grows so fast that the two
will probably become one. A aourishing little
town north Of Austin. called Yankee Blade,
seems destined to contest the palm of prosperity
with the other cities. Nevada is going ahead,
even in these times Of war, at a splendid rate
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
HOT ELS.
NOTICE.
Railway Stock for Sale.

AT0TiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM 1T
1 may concern, thai on the 18th day of November,
3d. Salm A. Buell., being tn Of 4O7 shar-s of
thu capital stock OF the Indiana and Illinois Central Rail-
way Company, sail stock being in so SHARES, and hold
ing. vdrnce II his title. crrtlcateS of said Company
viz No. $780, 70 III shares and Ne. 1871 for share
an berg indebted 10 James p. Drake in the sum OF
$4,000 did the day aforesaid, deliver said cerh
Gates an stock without assignment sail brake, in
pledge urfy for payment of "a debt; and that
the lSr day of December 1852 Drake by delivery
fo divers go"d ccnsid raion transferred his interest in
said pledged certificates ard stock the undersigned.
And The principal debt being due and wholly unpaid
will, Thursday the 18th day Of January, 1864. be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p n.
Of said day, The Office Of McKernan Pierce, No 80
Wesi ashr in The City of indianapolis offer
said 40T III Of said st ok for sale public auction for
the payment of the SAIL debt Of Buell. to Drake.
decl4-w3w j. II. McKERNAN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
From the Richmond Sentinel, December IL.
The Amnesty Proclamation intended
ffake Capital i'm Europe.

We hear that President Lincoln, in his mes
sage, proposes that the States of the Confederacy
shall take vote on the question OF returning to
political union with the States of the North. We
have not been able to see the message ourselves,
and we do not know the terms on which it is pro-
posed to receive US We do not know whether
Lincoln proposes to suspend the while we
are to consider the question, so as to enable US
to do so without intimidation We do not know
whether the proposed decisions to which the
States may arrive. are to he Scquesced in, and
finally. whnteyer the decision may be, or
whether they are only To have virtue. If given in
particular way. The right to decide involves
the right 10 choose; but perhaps Lincoln may not
see il so We suspect that the invitation is in
tended TO blind his own people, and make capital
in Europe, while to US, II is but the old song
"wil you walk into paror. said the spider to the
- fy; -
Ts the prstest little parIor that ever you did spy.
The way into my parior is up winding stair.
And Ihsve many pretty things to show you when you
are there
"Ohi no. nor said the little fy; "to ask IS in vain;
For who goes up wincing stair shall neer come
down again" f