davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30


BLAoKwooD's MAaAzINE.-old Black,oood IT,
as usual, solid and instructive. The number
for May, 1861, has the following inviting table
Of contents;
"The Ministry and the Budget; Mrs. Beau.
champs Vengeance; Motley's History of the
Netherlands; The Euthanasia of the Ottoman
Empire; The Executor; The Origin Of spe-
cies; a New Song; Life of the Right Hon. vii.
liam Pitt, by Earl Stanhope"
Ofihess articles, the review of "MoTLxY's
History of the Netherlands" and the" "Euthana-
sia of the Ottoman Empire," are of general and
absorbing interest. "Mrs. BEAUcHAMP's Ven.
geance" is sketchy and lively story. In the
Executor" we have the first instalment Of q
new tale, which opens well.
The terms Of publication for Black,uOod and
the four British Quarterly Reviews are as fol.
lows:
Blackwood SO 90, Blaokwood and one Of
the Quarterlies SIS 90, Blackwocd and the four
Qusrteflies $40 90. 90 se -, ,r
Remittances should always be addressed to
the Publishers, LEONARD ScoTr & Co., No. 54
Gold Street, New York. s6.r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
THE MARKETS.
New York Market.
Irrf rnn purn rnp rur ouro .r.rv.N.u

lTELIoRAPHRD FOR THE OHIO gTATRsMAN
NKw YORK, May 90.
RL0UR-recepts Of 4,9e7 bbls; market very firm for
extra sae but other descriptions dull and heavy sales
Of $50 bbls at S595 for superhne WESTERN 5595 35
for common to medium extra western; IS 65 ship
changed; sales Of $50 bbls S52095,50.
RYE RLoUR-steady at s3 1904 for common to
choice.
WHEAT-reoeipts Of $3.50 bush; market Hrm and
In request for good sound lots but unsound and inferior
grades dull and heavy; sales Of 900 bush at
for Milwaukee club; Sl,I6 for north western club;
club.
RYE-steady; sales Of l,5Oo bushel norherna ct &c.
BARLEY-quieta at 55965c.
C0RNreceips Of l02 bush; market lc better, sales
Of so 600 buah at 55k956c for red mixed wesern and
430D47o for new ldo. ..r.4 Z. t . 81
0ATs-ln moderate request at sl@ss,lc forvestern
PoRK-duil and heavy; sales Of 200 bbs at 8 6,759
IL 90 for mess; and sl2,e5 9l9, so for prime.
BEEF-unchanged. TO. IE.ra
CUT MEATs-inactive
LARD-dull; sales Of 200 bbls at 9@9Xc.
BUTTER-selllng at e@14Kc 1or 0hso and eal6 for
state. "a 9 g1se
cHEBsE-stsady at3@sc for inferior to srime.
WHIsKY-wlthoutmoder change sales Of $50 bbls
at 1oK.
sT0OKs-rather easier with only moderate bus.
ness money call abundant and the entire range Is
3D6 per cent? paper Is irregular; sterling exchange
cloees quietly at 05K01 06 for banke' bills; Chic q
r 33K; Gal and Oh SIX; Ill o Scrip 70X; opening N
l2; do preferred 25a<; NJ 47K Reading 31K; Hudson
"a; Harlem preferred 26K; O 4 7 2eK; Brie 03K; 4
oT7;N lst bonds o2k; Hrie LIST l Ol l.2 Harlem
lst "a Brooklyn water loan 02; Gal rs 76; No SIS 4
Q SIS 10 Tenn %. Va Al l-2 Treasury les o. U
II Coupons 7ss do registered7s l2 do 81 Registered
SIX.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
RHEUMATsM.-To any who have been afflicted

RHEUMArIsn. any who have been afflicted
with this malady, the very reading ofthe above
heading will call to mind the remembrance Of
the most excrucAting pain and prolonged agony.
The joints swelled, stiff and unyielding, each
turn of the body accompanied by shock that
would induce the belief that every bone in the
human anatomy was about to be dislocated.--
From two to three bottles OF "Kennedy's Medi.
cal Discovery" will cure the worst case Of Rheu.
matism. We would refer to the cure of. Ma.
comber, ESQ.,, respectable citizen Of Boston,
who was cured at the age Of flfty-fve years Of.
ter an illness Of quarter Of century, and an
expense Of some $1,000 paid to yarious Physi-
siclAns. For the cure Of humors Il has no equal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

COMPANIES AooEPrED FoR THREE YEARS Sea,
vIcE.-The following is list of Companies for
three years. service from among those not at
tached to any Regiments ordered into camps,
OF early reported as full:
Adams, county, Captain Patterson; Allen,
Capt. Harbert; Ashtabula, Capt. Giddings;
Belmont, Capt. Charlesworth; Butler, Capt.
Smith; Stark, Capt. Beatty; Columbiana,
Capt. Higgins; Coshocton, Capt. Given;
Crawford, Capt. Skiles; Cuyahoga, Capt.
Johnson; Cuyahogs, Capt. Arnold; Cuyaho-
"a, Capt. McElrath; Delaware, Capt. Mere
ditb; Erie, Capt. Weller; Fayette, Capt. John.
son; Franklin, Capt. Walcutt; Highland, Capt.
Hill; Holmes, Capt. Drake; Huron, Capt. Kel.
log; Huron, Capt. Terry; Jefferson, Capt. Oil
yer; Lake, Capt. Moore; Logan, Capt Candy
Lorraine, Capt. Howard; Mahoning, Capt. Zim.
norman; Miami, Capt. Kelsea; Monroe, Capt.
Washburn; Monroe, Capt. Williams; Montgom.
cry, Capt. Jackson; Morgan, Capt. Hanna; Nor.
row. Capt. Crawford; Muskingum, Capt. Sur.
ges; Richland, Capt Beekmsn; Sandusky, Capt.
Crowell; Seneca, Capt. Way; Trumbull, Capt.
Hall; Tuscsrawas, Capt. Nugen; Wayne, Capt.
Simms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
OF the Federal Forces I'm
western viRginia.

On Sunday night, Col. Keely, in command OF
First Regiment the Virginia Volunteers, station.
ed at Wheeling, received orders to march. They
left Wheeling at seven o'clock on Monday
morning, moving towards Grafton. After their
departure, the Sixteenth Ohio Regiment
stationed at Bellair,. under command Of Col.
Irvine, numbering 1000 strong, crossed the river
and followed Col. Kelly's command. The Four.
teenth Ohio Regiment, under command of Col.
steedman, crossed the Ohio at Marietta about
midnight, on Monday, the rebels evacuated
Grafton In great haste. Col. Kelly is probably
in possession of Grafton this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
From SC. Louis.

,a- .r4s ST. LOUIS, May %.
Il Ia untrue that Gen, Harney, as reported,
has authorized the formation OF Union Home
Guards in several principal cities of the State.
Col. Schuttner's Regiment U. s Volunteers
left for Birds Point, on the Government steam
er City Of Louisville, at 4 o'clock P. M.
ST. LOUIS, May 90.
j. II. Cranes furniture establishment, on Sd
Street. was burned last night. Loss about
$40, ,000-insured.
Col. McArthur's Regiment of Illinois Volun.
teers left Caseyville yesterday, under orders to
proceed to some point southward.
Col. Blsir's Regimento Of Missouri Volunteers
are under marching orders, and are expected 10
move towards Virginia In day or two.
A revolt in the Penitentiary at Jefferson City
Monday night, resulted in the escape Of -four
prisoners !, rrrr rr.- s--t s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
From Cairo.

Y ,.slsl,s.s CAIRo, May 90.
! A full regiment Of st. Louis Volunteers, un--
der command Of Col. Schuttner, arrived this af.
ternoon, and proceeded az once to Birds Point,
which they will permanently hold. They are
supplied with MIME rifles, camp equipage and
provisions for 80 days. Two batteries will be
sent from here tomorrow. rs.s ,sr 4,
A gentleman from the South reports that Of
al the troops under command Of Gen. Pillow,
only g. 100 are well armed. These were prinoi-
pally ct Union City and Randolph. Arms, how.
ever. were daily arriving for others. Il ,.a
Three 32pounders, three 24.pounders, one 8
inch howitter and one 6.inch mortar, are now
here, mounting to be fnished tomorrow.
News that troops have been sent into vir-
ginla from Ohio strengthens the belief Of al
early movement from here. . s..ll Si3 qN +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
sARsArARlLLA.-Thi tropicalroot has repu.

sARsArARILLA.-This tropicalroot has a repu.
tation wide as the world, for curing one class Of
disorders that aflict mankind--a reputation too
which il deserves as the best antidote we pos.
sess foracrofulous complaints. But to be brought
into use, Its virtues must be concentrated land
combined with other medicines that increase
its power. Some reliable compound of this
character Is much needed in the community
Read the Advertisement Of DR.. AYER's sarsap
arilla in our columns, and We know II needs no
encomium from us to giyy our citizens confidence
In what he offerH.- -Oyoan, Syyaeuss, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
New YoRK. NAV 90.

New YoRK, May 90.
The transport steamer Empire City, arrived
fro m Fortress Monroe, reports that the Harriet
Lane had captured the schooners Catharine, of
Newburn, and Iris, Of Baltimore, both laden
with naval stores.
The frigate Niagara arrived at Havana on
the 18th, and sailed the 23d, on cruise. The
gun boat Huntsville arrived at Havana on the
23d.
Bartletts NsvalB rigade left for Fortress
Monroe to day. They number 7S0 men, with
several James riAed cannon. They are all
seamen. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
Holloway's PilIs and Ointment.

PILES AND FIsrULAs.- Consolation for the Af-
ficted-sufferers from these terrible penalties
Of abused nature, will find speedy relief by
few applications Of this popular. ointment. A
steady perseverance In Ito use, will, with the aid
Of the Pills, effect radical cure without re.
course to Rgatures or other barbarous operations
worthy the dark ages Of Science. The Pills are
a most valuable specific for indiges.ion--and by
their aperisnt action on the bowels, they exter.
inmate the primary. cause Of piles, &c. Sold by
all Druggists, at 25c., &c. and 81 per box or
pot. a, fir-7r7 = an
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

THR PuBLIo WoRKs.--The Governor, Auditor
and Treasurer Of State, in obedience to the law
providing for leasing the Public Works, on yes.
tsrday afternoon, caused the same to be offered
at public outcry, in the Rotunda of the State
House. Many persons were presenta as spectators,
but bidders were limited in namber. Just at the
hour of four O'Clock, the sale was closed, and
the Works were knocked down to KENT JARVIS,
ARNOLD MEDBERRY, THOMAS BRowN, THOMAS
MOORE, WILLIAM j. JACKSON and JosEPH CooPER,
as an annual rent of S20,075. 0l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
cleveland Market.

MONDAY, May %, 1861.
FL0UR-steady. The stock on the market Is mate
rally reduced -.----as.- -..--i -
wHEAT-steady with sales Of two lots, 900 bush
each from store, ct l13 car truck kat 81 II and
do at el,l2. raF
O0RN-quiet.
0Ars-steaby ct 25026c.
HIGHWINEs-nles 100 bbis at 1910.
BUrTER-als Of 10 tubs at l0c.
OHEEsE-quiet at 6(D7o for new. sd u
EGaS-quiet with salss at 60. Atttl
LARD-ranges at 81 for country rendered to 999J&
for primo city do.
P0RK-quietat GIG, so
HAMs-city sugar cured are selling at lok and Ill
for canvassed.
DRIED BEEF-plain l0c and lie canvassed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
NKW YnRK. MI

New YoRK, May 80.
The steamer Bienville, from Havana 27th,
has arrived.
Money stringent at Havana, 81 per cent, at
Business confidence not restored. Exchange
on London 4@5 per cent. premium; on New
York aud Boston 2@4 per cent. discount. None
for New Orleans. Sugars more active at 5@M
81 reals; stock 250,0OO boxes. Molssses
quiet Freights have advanced for foreign
flags.
The steamer Columbia was going to Havana
25th. .-.. .L.. u h-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

D'COl. McCooK's Regiment (the Tenth) was
mustered into the United States service for three
years, on Tuesday, by Col. ANpxRsoS, at Camp
Dennison. None were rejected, and every man
renewed the oath Of fidelity to the Gag of the
Union. II is reported that this Regiment had
received marching orders to move into Western
Virginia, to be followed by seven or eight other
Regiments from Camp Dsnnison.q % a',4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
The Roraer ssa.e Cenventlen.

,ts.ill s.Hu'a.a "a 6.FRkRKFoRT, May %.
r In the Convention to-day, Mcssrs. Gamble,
Hall, Guthrie, WickliFe. Ball, Dixon and Dan
lap were chosen committee to prepare q gen
eral address. Messp. Guthrie, BEL, Dixon,
Williams and RlchAtdson are appointed a com.
mitsce 10 prepare an address to the people Of
Kentucky on the resolutions. " y .'9 ~,
. The members Of the Convention were svorn
20 be faithful 10 the Consultation Of the United
statos while holding membership. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

INDICTMENTS pY TIE GRAND JuRY The
Grand Jury were discharged on Monday by the
Court Of Common Pleas. During their session at
the present term Of the Court, they found
twenty Eve indictments for assault with
intent to murder; two for malicious shooting
with intent to kill; Eve for robbery; one for
rape; four for burglary; six for riot; one for
grand larceny, and four for minor offences.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

D -a LOUISVILLE, May 80.
decided success. 253 hhds were opened for
competition, which sold at prices exceeding the
average Of last year. rlt
Geo. N.)Saunders arrived here this morning,
and will remain some days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

SUBSISTENCE sfoass.-It will be seen BY re-
fsrring to the advertisement Of the Conmissary
General in this paper, that proposals will bs re-
ceivsd, at bis office, for furnIshipg Subsistence
store at Marietta. ep
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
PHrLApELpHrA, Nav 20.

PHrLADELPHIA, May 90.
A western movement of the Philadelphia
troops Is afoot. Several regiments, under Gen.
Patterson, leave at once on the Peunsy kania
Road. Il is rumored that their destina ton is
Harper's Ferry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May 90.
There has been declining tendency In the market
for Corn this week, and disen are now Offering more
than 300. for mixed: feed and milling demand, how
ever, supports rather better market than this.
0ATe-have had duh market throughout the week,
and to-day were sold in bulk as low as $50. Sellers
are reserved, however, at 28c.
BARLEY--is scarcely quotabe, There Is no offer
made 10 buy, and II sellers put II on the market they
are compelled to submit to chance offers. The price
RYl-is IN but eight request 500 lathe fgure Of.
fered, but 2aD3c per bushel higher 10 asked.
wHIeKY.-s kept nominaly at lokc, but sales are
daily made at fraction iower.-USa. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

SALE or THE o. & Mr.. -R.-Ins the United
stases Court sitting at indianapolis, . decree
was entered on Monday last In the case Of =.
D. MoReAN Of al.v. the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, ordering the road and its rolling stock
70 be sold under deed Of trust 10 secure the
payment Of interest on bonds. Sale will be
made in Cincinnati after three montbs' notice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

TThe Fifth Ward Home Guards, on Tues.
day evening last, elected the Following officers.
csptain--FRrprRIc BEcK; First Lieutensnt- =,
JAcoB 'voorLoEsaNo; Second Lisutena gt-.-
FREDERIC G. BHcK. AIsus bEtaAtas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
BosroN, May %

BosroN, May 90.
A correspondent OF the Transenpt states that
the Commanders of the Minnesota and Niagara
are In possession Of the names and descriptions
Of the vessels shortly expected at New Orleans,
with valuable arms and munitions, of war pur.
chased by the rebels in Europe. A close watch
Is arranged for their capture. .~
The ahip Abelino, recently arrived at New
Orleans from Boston, has been seized by the
rebel authorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

PGov. MoRroN, of Indiana, has contracted
with parties now in Europe for three thousand
Enfield rifles to be delivered In June.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

BALTIMORE, NAV go.
The Garibaldi Regiment, from New York,
passed through here about 8 o'clock tonight,
and marched through the city. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

The American Express Company has our
thanks for its daily fayors In the shape OF the
very latest eastern papers,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligations to 1t for the very latest papers
from the eastern cities. kBftt5 5ee.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
New ORLEANS, May 90.

" INV =. NEw ORLEANS, May %.
An act passed Congress, previous to adjourn.
ing, prohibiting the shipment of cotton from
the Confederate States, except through seaports
of said States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

BALTIMORE, May 90.
Col Davis regiment passed throug here to.
day, taking the Northern road.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

CHAMBERsBuRa, May 90.
The latest from Harper's Ferry says 10, 900
troops are there, and 400 on the Maryland
Heights. The latter are without field pieces.
At Hagerstown, the secessionists are terror
struck by the late reinforcement at Chambers.
burg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

pIn the case Of ooILvIr BYRON YOUNG, in.
diCtsd for treason, at Cincinnati, jury was
sworn on Tuesday, and the trial 10 proceeding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
CHAMBERsBURe, Nav 90.

CHAMBERsBUR6I May 25.
IL Is known that the Secessionists at Williams.
port and Hagerstown are concocting q plan to
enable the Yirginians TO invade Washing gton.-
This movements is supposed to indicate an at
tempt to interfere with the election Of Thomas
to Congress, which is deemed an overwhelming
certainty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
n9r 3 FIRST
OPENING Of THE SEASON
OF .FtHfuf
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
AT p. ROSES.

T AGAIN OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
entire stock Of Goods in my line just purch-
ased in New Yokat the cheapest panic Of which
shall sell at the smallest profits, for Cash. My custom
and friends respectfully invited to call and
Inc my Goods and Prices, as determined to sell as
cheap or cheaper than any other house In the city and
as do my own Cutting, and superintend my own bus
ness feel assured from my long experience In busi
ness 10 give general satisfaction. The finest Of work
men are employed and all work done strictly to time and
on short notice. and warranted to ht Strangers visiting
our city would consult their interest by giving call
before purchasing elsewhere. r. ROSE,
.,- .- -. rr n Merchant Tailor,
march29dly Cor. High and Town SITS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

Congressional Election In 7th Ohio
10 District.
XENIA, May 90.
Richard A. Harrison, Union candidate for
Congress from the 7th District, was elected by
small majority. Very light vote cast. The
election was held to fiji Tom Corwin's place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-05
The Supply of Salt.

If we mistake not, there is little if any OF
this indispensable commodity made any
where in the Confederate States. We are
therefore, dependent upon Foreign nations
for every bushel we use; and if the blockade
of the Southern ports should be maintained
even in an imperfect manner, our sup y of
this necessary article will be largely cut off.
In that event, a sack of salt may cost $50
We remember hearing our fathers speak of
the enormous prices paid for salt during the
war of 1912; and the records of those peri
lous times tell a sad tale of the suffering for
the want of salt during the Revolutionary war.
Everybody, therefore, who has a mouth, is
deeply interested in the supply of salt; and
those who have it, Should be as careful Of it,
and as sparing in its use, as of their goll and
silycr, and even more SO.
But our chief object in abiding to this sub
iect, is to call the attention of all our South
ern citizens who live on or near the sea-coast,
to the importance Of proceeding at once to the
manufacture of salt. The capital required
to do SO is very small and during the dry
months Of the year large quantities might be
+made at a cost hut slinhtlx above the labor of
raking it up. irregular cooperating pans are
used with fire heat, salt could be made du-
ring every month in the year, and thus, upon
the low coasts of North Carolina, and South
Carolina, and Georgia, thousands upon thou
sands of bushels might be saved at less than
twenty-five cent a bushel, at the pans. The
Florida coasts could supply the world with
c this article of prime necessity. Surely VIZ
5 ought not to suffer again for what the Creator
has so freely bestowed upon us.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-05
a Weekly Family News paper.

TIE MARYLAND DEFENDEgs.-It is known
that Maryland, through the treachery of her
traitorous Governor, Hicks, is nov overi I'm
and s~ubjugated by Lincoln's army, and be-
ing without arms or other means of defence,
are unable to make resistance. A few of
her gallant sons, smalting under tie dis
grace and enslayement Of their native soil,
have by stealth fled to Virginia for the pur-
pose of taking part in the struggles Of the
South against the base invader. Among
these is Capt Bradley johnson, formerly of
the Q. S. Army, but who resigned his ON
mission on the issuance of Lincoln's proc
lamation of war. He has raised l60 men
(Which number he hopes to- increase to the
necessary complement to form a Regiment)
who are now on Maryland heights with the
Kentucky Regiment. But they had to leave
their homes in a very destitute condition
for service, to prevent suspicion and conses
quent arrest. They have few blankets, no
tents, some of them are without shoes and
the necessary clothing, and no arms.
The heroic wife of this gallant Captain
is a daughter of Judge Saunders of this
City, and has recently paid US a visit to
solicit arms for those brave Maryland vol
u%nteers, and money to procure the necessa-
ry articles to equip them for service. We
are pleased to learn that Gov. Ellis prompt
ly ordered that 500 rifles be forthwith for
warded aid our citizens, the members of
the Convention, and other visitors, literally
responded to Mrs. Johnson's appeal for pc
cuniary aid, and she has returned with all,
and more than, she asked for, TO give effici-
ency to the valor of her gallant husband
and his brave comrades in arms. Such is
woman's heroisln, and such and other kin
dred acts, is her sphere of action in the no
BILE struggle now being made by the irwin
chile sous of the South for independents
and honor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-05

Bs- The Rough and Ready Guards, up to
this writing, Thursday have spent ten days
in Raleigh as comfortably and pleasantly as
soldiers could reasonably expect. The COM
pany is encamped in Burke Grove. c'ose to
the business portion of the City, where wa
ter and other co~nveniences abound. All the
boys properly appreciate these advantages and
express no dissatisfaction, but exhibit an anu
sual flow of cheerful spirits. But two or three
cases of sickness, rendering confinement ne
cessary, have yet occurred, and we hope good
health may continue to prevail among the
boys, wherever they may be stationed. 1t
is highly probable that we may be ordered
from here, before this issue of the Age is
put to press. We will, no doubt, be needed
at some point soon, to confront the Northern
vagabonds, who are polluting our soil with
their tread. But wherever we are, our
friends shall hear from US through the Age.