davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17
spenaI Notlcrs.


YOUNG Mems Republican Central Committee:-
Regular Meeting of nls mni tee tho Va ednesdaJl ~ b
Ih Al OF 2ds and Bro dway at8 O'Clock
n m STEWART L. WOODFORO, Chairman
Horton's Celebrated Gold Pens 3lmpioV emsnis s m
r oe machinery manufacturing Oold fens ana se
eu,e to subscriber Letters Patent have enabled him TO
the many imperfect hitherto unavoidable IN their
od0c ION and iog the cost within the reach OF all
fhe writing public should know the following facts Constant
Whiting months done cheaper with Gold fes ,han WI
e therefore Il Is ECONOMY to Gold Pens The ,od Pen
nsins unchanged BY years Of continued while the steel
Pen BY cOnosOn and ~es teelcfe peTiee
Uniformity of rng obtsued only by the use Of the Cold
Pen The Coli Pen Is always ready and reliable While the
S,te Pen be often condemned aud new one selected
tAssef re- OF the Gold Pen there great saving oil
Gold capable of receiving degree Of elias ey so
e1acty adapted TO the hand OF the writer
sreore Of the hand and are not injured as Is
be the by the Of Steel Pens lie Is no" sell
ing pIices varying nom 70 cents to according
size the average Of every ons Of which Wal r out
ross Of the Steel Pens Sold by s dealers in the hne
the country Wholesale and all OF the oe NO.
Msdeae where oil orders tnelosing cash OF pos ssuPs
Nil receive pompt attention Pens in
value and selected according 70 deepio1 Will Immediately oe
seas by mail or otherwise a. dir ected. Address
A. MORTON, No rs Msiden'lane Ncw-foik
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17
Boaro ano Rooms.

'I'HE advertiser wishes TO hire in Brooklyn o
FuRNisHEo HOUSE suitable for sm4n family. 10
Bnst be situated ner tbs Wslst Fnloe Ferry be pro
yded with eyshiss Necessary for housekeeping
must De low. Parties desiring easnt apon those epndi
tons viii pelse address ct once vEaMo3r riibane Oics
~ II + advertiser wishes to recommend to
Il those seeking deish.fal SUMNER BOARD In tao e,sv
the house No. 70 4ht Washing rh- PAN a foat
and gas the arr snd a. o .
tbs door almost absolute quiet Is secured Two " thr tu
ROOMS vacant -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17

Paul 81 Curtis,
And Wholesale aud Retail DeAlersin
STEkEOSCOPlC GOODS,
PHOTOORA YHS &c,
No 59l Broadway N. Y. fold stsn5)
se Of house being Consistently in Europe In
sefp weekly II nev aud selected goods.
Plated Tea Sets, @ Pieces, $20.-other PLATED
GEJDS In proportion. Ali articles warranted 10 be repre-
seated experience of % psee enables me to DO
iasse 10 my patrons both wholesale and retail
LUCIUS HART, Nos and Burling alp.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17

L,OR THE SUPERIOR ROOFING STATES
I Of the EAGLE SLATE COMPANY, apply q. their Yard
corner Of 2thst and iohsv TO G. FuRMAN Agent Nom
CouTtlandst., N. Y
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17
ntnsical Jnetrnmenis.

DEPOr of the ALEXANDRA ORGAN
for Churches pss, Schools, and Drawing Rooms,
No 2O3 BROADWAY,
SOLE MEDAL OF HONOR at the Universal Exhibition Of
1856
Til. magnificent instrument, tpaened In the United states
May 3 1881, which the brilliant performances Of
THALBkRG, VILANOVA, MILE WELLS,
have rendered popular in America Ia Europe has been
the greatest artist, and composers o. both Continents
GOTI SCHALk. LISZ A, ROSsIkl, MEYERBEEh, sc
The ALENANURE ORGAN II celebrated for the sohdny
and pre- of s meehans well rs for the funess aud
power and remarkable quality Of keeping
teTfecy IN tune, In ell climaea - = - ..
500 $40, 800.
descriptive circular 10 any address application TO
Bernard 4 fABkEbUETIES, jr., No. 2J9 Broadway.
ImpoIel Of Bnsson AeeoIdeon. N0n.. Violin SUNNI &c
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17
gnstrucilon.
Go farmers arl0 Others.

VNO FARMERS.-Pure BONE-DUST, in bags
II for .als by PETER COOPER,
No. II Burlins alp, New.YoTt.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17

Htkl COMIC, PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES.
OOO ALL DIFFERENT-C -Comprisins all the mos, wItty
and comic caricsures Of the day w rem free by mail 10
any sadIs any number from 20 coo at one upon
BY the 600 apwsrd Address JOHN H. TiS0LEY Eoot.
seller snd staiioner, No. iszi Fuitonst, N. Y.
our GOOD SHIP SAILS TONIGHT
" fihh eduon-loc c0e copies sresdy cold! Prcs Is esa
STEPHEN C. MlnsTT's mos, popular SONG
brv-ledk "'S'1"''
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17

OPYIoE OF NKv.YoRK EQuiraBLR ISsuRAsok Co, q
No SO WsLst., New YORK, July 1861 5
nIVIDEND.-The Board Of Directors have this
~ day declared semAnnasl Dividend Of TEN PER CENT.
payable to the stockholders on and RoT the 9Th iBs
JOHN MILLER Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17

CR0Tos AqUsDUcT DEpARrsENT, RorUsDA, PARK,l
EEwYoRK, July TO- 1861. !
DUBLIC Notice is hereby given that FIVE PER
CENT PENALTY viii he added the frat day o. August
II. c. HANCE, Register.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17
Burning flnio, Oils, sc.

A ATWO0Ds PURE Acknowledgements
"A Free from fused oil and other foreign matter BY .cheics
process adapted medical purposes such making Tnoure
Extracts Ehers Chloroforn NC beat for Perfumers
u. E.ANTH0NY. No. sol Broadway. sole Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17
Cost an6 fonn6.

II OST-Seyeral days since. o Diamond and Elne-
~ nld RING emerald oi long shape, .u.;oanssd b. toss
viii be psi.eisy AID sadsoely rewarded by re.ulrg 10
TIFFANY Co., 10. 80 B.esiwAy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17

g O. O.-Should Ike to hear from you. All
Cs well
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17

I 00l DRAUGHT HORSES WANTED
Il ,OOvsni'abs for the oaaHerfnss,er. Department:
hands hh calculated endure hard
others will be inspected
Apply at the Howard Stables Of Grand and Mefcor
X. NJ EAGLE, Captain I'd Cavalry,
Inspecting and Purchasing Officer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17

I AW NOTICE.
II HENRY WINTER DAVIS
WIN attend the Supreme Couit Of the United States
No 20 st. Paul st.. Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17
90 Ubom II man Concern.

ENOR SALE-One Of the most stylish Saddle or
IL Wsson HORSES be found s hands bizh bright bay sx
y-as sound aud kidd and suitable for army officer for
city Apply to w. BRIG0S H TA:eTssrs Stables, cor.
tth-ay. aud 3vh st
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17
miscellaneous.

nYsPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, aud kindred
~ diseases eaectusly cured by dsy using DAVfs EaVA.
LENTA CRACKERS. No drugs required Made only by isaac
McliaY Variety Craeker Haker 29 Eosyhst See eieulA
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-17

UNABRIDGED COPYRIGHT EDITION, Lon
~ don.-Tbo YEIVERTON MARRlAOE CASE. compTis.
ing and unabridged account Of the most extraord
Trial of modem tmes with all vs. lations ncidents
and details TO be had only at BRENTANOS BookstHe and
News Emporium, No. e36 Broadway Bleeckers Price
90 cents
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-18

THE CoAsT DEFENcEs.-We learn from the
Richmond Examiner that extensive prepare
tons are inprogress by the Confederate Gov
eminent to secure the defences Of the Atlantic
and Gulf coast. Nearly two hundred thousand
dollars will be devoted Immediately to the
work, in conformity Of a plan submitted to the
Executive Department some weeks ago, and
approved in the most decided manner by Con-
gress before the adjournment. The intelli-
gence of these measures is positive; but il
would be imprudent at the present time to
mention their details.
A late act of Congress for local defences
of the C~onfederacy authorizes the President
to call for and employ volunteers at exposed
points. The provisions Of this law will nj
doubt be adequate to garrison all the fort
in the South, and for purposes of coast guards
without disturbing the Confederate forces il
Virginia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-18
OBITUARIES.


HoPEwELL DTvIsroS. Sept. nth. 1851.
W san.eEa i has pleased AlIaighty God to remove
as Yorktown. Va, on the 18th alt:
L resolved, That il becomes us to pause, reflect
and humBly TO submit to the will of Providence,
whose ways are wise and just, though to as mysteri-
ous and nnsearchable.
his strict and consistent department. q a member OF
our Order, and especially to his faithfal and punefuaa
attendance on our meetings.
4 Thai we tenderiy sympathise and condoh with
the bereaved parents in this their severe ~afliesioa-
4 That as q token of respect to the memory OF orr
deceased brother, we wear the usual badge Of mourn-
ing for thiTty days.
5. That q copy of the foregooing Eese ess tSsv pc Pc
published IN the Spirit OF the Age, ana 'Ae papers
Of Charlotte.
EUREKA DIVISION, No. s5T, Rowan Co., NC.
The .on.aistce appointed to- draft seselntiens on tbs
death Of Rey. BsotheE samuel eb =; se.ze and sat cbppnsain
of Eureka Dirisisa OF the Sons Of Temperance, Wouiu
report the following:
all events, the Gscat Patriarch of al things both TEN.
pOral and eternal, 10 his divine. and inscTsSabe en1
always wise ard mereiful Providence, to renoEe Eeas3
our midst our worthy and much beloved Brother, ley
Samuel j. FetzsF. late pastor OF the German re
formed Church. and Chaplain of Eureka DIVISION OF
the Sons of Temperance; distinguished alike Tor his
Talents ana many virtues, both social and ptsAlc en-
6owed- with a mind and heart that could eneear
him 10 NJ neigabsrs. friends, relatives, and esPeSsat
" to hiYbrethsen- And whereas this melanshoy dis
pensaton oceuEaea in the infancy OF our Division
whe.fwe were yt few in number and wsak- IL hiss
fapgn on us the more heavily. when his assistance
AID counsel was so much needed and his ever scave
aad antiring emery IN the cause of Temperance viii
be missed by our Division.
LIST. Resolved, That We his bresaren. bow m humble
submission to.tis mysterious dispensation.
ID, That in the death of Bro. Fetzer we hare been
deprived Of the counsel aad advice of a mueh es-
teemed and worthy brother
Sd. That in his death we have lost a brother who
N lie discharged web every duty asa Christian Min
Rter, and ass Son of Temperance every obligation te
his Brothers.
4Ihr That we tendes to his family, and especially tc
her whom his death hath made a widow. and the
children who have thus been deprived 4 OF the coun
sells OF O. kind and anectionate father, our moss sin
cere sympathy.
9Th, That the Recording Scribe Of this Division b.
instructed to forward q copy of these resolutions Il
the family OF our deceased Brother, and that they b.
published IN the Spirit of the Age.
9th, That the members of this Division wear tn
usual badgees mourning for thirty days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-18

---" that the voice of patriot blood,
Thus pour'd for faith and freedom, nath a tone
Which from the night of ages, from the gulf
OF death shall burst and make its high appeal
SnhId nntn earth and heaXen -

DEATH OF EDWARD G.. STERLINc.-Edward
Green Sterling died at Edgewpylh on the 9th
instant, in the 21st year of Ills age. He was
a member of the "Guilford Greys" and con-
tracted his disease while on military duty at
Fort Macon.
A young soldier Of his country has left his
comrades in arms. His youthful form will
no more be seen in the drill and at the post
of duty. His kind voice will never sound
again at the mess-board, for his place is va
can't now. His comrades will never again
see his eye kindle with patriotic fire as they
talk Of their country's wrongs, but they will
not soon forget the noble heart which was
ever swelling and throbbing with the most
generous emotions of friendship. He died
not on the field of fame,-in the din of con-
fict, while the storm of the battle was ra-
ging, but he gently sunk to rest in the bosom
Of his home. The loved ones who with Joy
had watched over the smiling infancy of
their 9 frst-born," with blessed faith closed
his dying eyes and gave him back to Cod
Their ~counsels and prayers had armed him
well with honor, virtue and truth, to meet
the conflicts of life, and nobly he kept his
faith with his friends, his kindred and his
country. In his last struggle he had Friend
truer and dearer than earth can give, and by
His aid, he fought a good fight,' and "won
the crown" With a meek and beautiful
faith he entered without fear "the dark val
ley.n To him the last sound and sight of
earth were agony and tears, and then his en-
raptured sight caught forever the glory and
harmony os the bright and better land.
IL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-18

Coon TIDISes.-We are truly gratifed to
learn that the Potomac has been effectually
closed by powerful batteries, and the whole
avenue to Washington put under strict block
ade. The reason for not doing this at an
earlier period, says the Examiner, was SIM
ply that we had no available force sufficient
to protect our works, which would be likely
to encounter such a formidable movement on
the part of the enemy to destroy. The Poto-
mac has now been shut up, and a force is
there ample 20 defend our batteries and de-
fy all corners. The river is no longer nayi-
gable to Lincoln's craft. Those that try it
hereafter are apt to be sunk and have their
crew and passengers despatched to .Davy
Jones Locker"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-18
MILITARY ooKs-FOR CASH ONLY.

ARDEES TACTICS, COMPLETE EDITION.
Ii Revised by and published under, the person
al supervision OF the Author, III . volumes
Price, 81 so
When sent by mail, . -
VOLUNTEERS MANUAL OF INFANTRY AND
RIFLE TACTICS-with Honors paid by the Troops,
Inspections, Reviews, Duties of Captains, Compa-
and mode of Cooking them abridged and complied
by Lieut.. Colonel VIM. Ii. Richardson, Graduate and
formerly Assistant Instructor Of Tactics, Virginia.
Military Institute.
When ..n Ri &c mail. 1 g
THE VOLUNTEERS HAND BeeK-An abridge-
ment of Hardee's Infantry Tactics By Capt. J.k
Lee.
When sent by mail, G0c.
FL HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY BY Capt
Joseph Roberts.
When sent by mail, s5c.
ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY, FIELD FORTIFL
CATION AND COAST DEFENCE; By Capt. L. ".
Buckholtz, Author ofthe Science OF. War.
Price, SOC.
When sent by mail, 6Oc.
FOR OFFICERS Y D
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF CAVALRY ON
OUT Posi- II By Lieut.. Colonel Won Arents-
chidt, first Huzzars German Legion, with an abridg-
ment of them by Lieut.. Colonel the Hon. P. Pom
sonby.
Price, soc.
When sent by mail, 50c.
CAMP n HOSPITAL-Prepared for the army of
Virginia, and published by orderof the Surgeon Cen
eral, with Essays on taking food, and what food by
Florence Nightingale.
Price, Csc.
Wnen sent by mall, 3Uc.
A COMPLETE E c OF YIRGIN-
Ia. Price,. T5c.
When sent by mail, soc.
EXERCISE AND SKIRMISHER'S
DRILL; BY r.. Milton Cary, Lieut.. Colonel Provis
ional Army of Virginia.
Price, 81 90
When sent by mail, / 10
INSTRUCTION FOR FIELD ARTILLERY-Ex-
tracted from Gilliam's Manual for Volunteers and Mi
i litia. Price, / 90
When sent by mail, lbs
SCHOOL OE THE GUIDES, or the Practical Sol
der Illustrated, with % Engravings, and designed
for the use of the Militia OF the Confederate States.
Price, / 90
When sent by mail, l O6
MAHAN'S OUTPOST DUTY-An Elementary
Treatise on Advanced Guard OUTPOST and Detach-
ment service of Troops, and the manner Of posting
and handling them in presence of the enemy.
Price, 1 90
When. sent by mail. l 12
GILHAM'S MANUAL for the Volunteers and Mi
lltia Of the Confederate States.
Price, 2 sc
When sent by mail, 3 on
For sale by w. L. POMEROY,
Raleigh, n. G.
September Id, 1861. 4-tf
RECEIVED AT FRANKLIN'S.
Strong Fresh and Salty Snuff, and all to be haC
in the SOUTHERN
Also, a large lot of every conceivable article known
to the trade.
{ Comeone, come all, to
FRANKLIN'S Call.
Sept. 7, 1851. S-tf.
Through Tariff of Freight between Rich
mond, Petersburg, and Points SoUtl
via Ra1eich.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-18

Perhaps the most melancholy feature of
the terrible war waging between the north
and the south, is the loss of our gifted, noble,
educated young men, occasioned by the
hardships and exposures incident to Camp
and Fort duties. To die on the field of bat
tie, bravely contending with the vandals who
are endeavoring to ~subjugate and degrade US
as a people, is indeed a death that might
well be coveted. But for a young man, just
entering upon the theatre of life, to die of a
slow, lingering disease, incurred without the
compensation of having inflicted some chas-
tisement upon the base enemy, is a trial hard
to become reconciled to.
Such were our reflections on hearing of
the death Of a young friend whose brief OBJ
ituary we copy below from the Greensboro
Patriot. With the doting Parents thus sore
ly bereaved We do most sincerely sympathise.
We know that the ardent, patriotic spirit of
the bereaved Father feels most keenly the
premature death of his promising son, but
most patiently submits to the heart-trying
sacrifice of his "first.born" upon the altar
of his country, feeling assured
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-18

A REISroRcEMST.-Col Clark's regiment
Of North CarolinAvolunteers passed through
Lewisburg a few ays ago on the way % join
Floyd's Brigade. The Greenbrier Era says:
1--WE have seen no @rps SO handsomely and
comfortably equipped during the war, and
none whose warlike and manly bearing gave
better promise Of efficient service in the field.
We tender then a cordial welcome to the
mountains Of Old Virginia, and doubt not
they will receive the same at the hands Of
Gen. Floyd, as a most valuable acquisition to
bis brigade"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-18
Important Notice!

1t is exceedingly unpleasant TO us to have
to make a call upon our friends, SO soon af-
ter boasting that our list of subscribers was
nearly a. large as it has ever been. But ne
cessity compels us to do so. We have on
our books about one thousand subscribers
names, whose subscription year expired with
the close of the last volume, that is, last
month. Comparatively few of them have
renewed, owing 10 the fact that the large ma
jority of them are in the army. The conse-
quence is, we are printing now nearly a
thousand papers less than we did four weeks
ago; and this heavy reduction has caused
the receipts to fall largely below the er-
penses ct the office. In these hard times,
such a falling off, if not speedily recruited,
will imperil the very existence of this paper,
and we therefore cry aloud to our friends, in
the language Of the old Roman
"Help us; Cash us! or we sink"
We hope and believe it is only necessary
to call the attention of the friends of the pa
per to the necessities of the case, in order to
secure their aid in filling up the large vacuum
above complained Of. We have never APP
pealed to them in vain, and we feel sure we
shall not in this instance.
We have exerted our greatest endeayors to
furnish our subscribers with a paper con-
tanning the latest and most reliable meas;
not neglecting at the same time its ngiscelLo-
ne0us character, which has so long made the
Age a welcome visitor in thousands Of fafni-
lies in the South. We give a much larger
proportion of reading matter than usual, in
consequence of receiving but few advertise
ments in these times of business derange-
ment. And we have the satisfaction Of know
ing that our paper is highly appreciated by
our subscribers.
Surely, then, such a paper Will be sus-
tanned at the South, at the low price of One
Dollar a gear
1t is said that over four hundred papers
have been discontinued in the South since
the war begun, and that more than half o
those now published are compelled to print
, on a half sheet, in order to bring their ex
i, penses within the amount of receipts. w,
do hope we shall not be reduced to the ne
cessity of suspending the Age, or of print
. ing it on a half sheet. We know we Shall
not, if our friends will give us their aid il
procuring new subscribers and getting OLE
ones to renew.
We therefore earnestly entreataevery on
of our subscribers to exert themselves in in
c~reasing our list. very little effort on tn
u part of all, will remove our most painful ap
G p%rehensions, and keep the good Spirit on tn
wing, despise the war and its embarrassin
P &C compartments. HELP ONE AND ALI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-18

GEN. SEIGLE.-A letter from st. Louis says
that Seigle and bis staff have been mustered
out Of service. 1t is generally believed that
he ran at the battle OF Springfield, and that
he has been dismissed therefor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-18
J0NEsVILLE HIGH SCHOOLS,
Edsewarlh Female Seminary,
GREENSBORO. Y. @.

n rEfIS institution has been in successful operation
for tVg.nty-cne ytars. and fer the last ten years
under its present Principal.
The Course of- Ilstrr1tiol is designed 10 afford to
Southern Parents IN Institution in which can be 20
cured every advantages afforded by the very best Fe-
make Seminaries in the country.
The FacuifS olsistsofFiN Gentlemen aud FOUR
Ladies'. T1n InstitFuicn isp and has been THOR
G IL IN. it, organization
GrecnsboEous n is en,iucntly healthy. ard =, the
present excited state ofathe country, its geographical
position rend:fs ii a quiet and safe retreat.
The next Session will conncncs August ist- 1851
gor Catalogues containing. full particulars OTterms,
Sc, apply to- RgI,D Principal.
45-3ml Greensboro. n. 6.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-18

- The Richmond Examiner of the 10Th
says.-Applications continue to be made dali
ly at the War Department for passports to
Manassas, and are granted only in. such prop
err instances as civilians wishing to visit their
relatives in the camps. On yesterday no less
than twenty-five of such permissions were
granted to parties wishing to visit their rela-
tives at the seat of war, and freighted with
all sorts of volunteer contributions for them
and their comrades. Perhaps no less than
fifty thousand dollars, in the shape of such
contributions, were carried up yesterday by
private visitors as bounties to our troops.
The circumstance of such almost daily con-
tributions by visitors to the camps Of the pre-
sent the most extraordinary and interesting
incidents of the times, and we may well judge
that the Government will doubtless be saved
millions of dollars in the expenses of the war
by the generosity ofindividuals. On Yesterday
five gentlemen from Mississippi obtained pass
ports to visit Manassas, each one of whom had
more than one son in the army of the Poto-
mac, and was freighted with contributions
for our brave soldiers.