davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-19
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formti6en 6reiwilt9en erbtelten. l7as 80
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fam beute WiUrsen Don Nanaula an. Gr
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psldse In Dem mebrerwabnten oermiBten Boot
paren. 0ter anOere purpsn Ssrettet. Die
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lien Gtancis, Sraufreth; Nrtbur Gsfer, ct,
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bptte, 8; Charles q. 8elfrrp, Bottom /; 81.
9sbt8ten, 9reuben g. 9. StOrms, 8rt9b-
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Der, weIas Dos SAif O@plpen gate" an SOrp
bates 9
8tus, Sarge & Co., ......s346,0OO
@otber & GbnrA, .......... 1921
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Qept @trauB & SO, .95, 236
q. g. RUIenbaum 4 60. ..,.... $3.50
8tltum s. Coleman & Co., a. 600
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2asato, 0sbrheer, .......,... 1000
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HtpnOlpS, Nsis & @p....,.. 39,2O1
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MsaOer, SAILOR & 60, 10000
N~aeOner09 = g.. ,............. 5000
@amasl 3. YritAa,D, ......... 5000
6utbs y @O,.............. 5000.
SnOsrs 9anlsr s2,722'
.g aatA. 400. TAT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

Amid the war and carnage that surrounds
i.s-the contentious and disturbance of the
imes-the Natal Day of the Prince Of Peace,
. a most fitting time for the incubation Of
tome faint imitation of His blessed spirit and
character. Charming angry passions into
; Iuietude disarming rancor and hatred IN
/! ocking the springs of benevolence n mer-
iy /; r~evivifying kindfulness and sympathy
iNoking from the hearts, even of the covetous
IND the selfish, deeds ofunwonted generosity.
Such a season, we say, is the time honoreo
FESTIVAL of Cristmas; and beautifully appro-
pirate is it, that this period should be FOL
lowed by the commencement Of . New gear!
fhe termination of one year and the begin
ing of another, is season when action seems
Naturally to give way to reflection.
As the traveller, foot weary, having gained
The summit of an eminence. psases q while
10 refresh his strength, and to ponder over
The difficulties of the journey yet to De per-
Iormed-so are these epochs in time, stop
ping places, whence, with leisurely circum-
fpection, we may survey the field OF our
responsibilities, duties, and capabilities
This is the season for casting up OF accounts,
not only in the Ledger of the merchant, bul
also for striking the balance ofmoral account
ability ia the conscience a favourable time
for good resolves for the forsaking OF bac
habits for the adoption of good ones. Pre-
pared, therefore, as, we>trust, thousands o
our feliow-country men and women may be by
the contemplation of the life and acts of oul
Blessed Bedeemer, to commence, or to renew
an imitation Of His projections, let us hop
that many will start the New Year, with tn
determination to make it a year of usefu mes
and blessing +; that, if it lies in their power
and life and health be spared to them, To
sum of human misery shall De diminished
the aggregate Of human happiness augmente'
through their fundamentally, before tn
coming New Year shall have waned an
joined its predecessors in the past.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
Christmas And New Year Presents.

W. nave been in the habit Of seceiving
from our subscribers, every year, handsome
Christmas and New Year Presents, in the
way of large clubs of subscribers to the AGE,
We hope our friends will not neglect this
time. honored custom this year but, on the
contrary, that we shall receive larger clubs.
and more of them, than We have ever done.
We declare to the friends of the Paper, most
ruthfully, that we need their assistance
greatly at this season. It is very difficult
for us to meet expenses at the present price
of the paper. But if ali our subscribers will
give us their aid in swelling our subscription
list, We shall be saved the necessity of going
up to $2.5 10 or So as the subscription price,
as most of the Editors iD the State have had
to do. W. therefore most earnestly entreat
all, to give US a little Of their holiday time,
in soliciting new subscribers and getting old
ones to enew. BY a very little effort on their
part, several thousand new names and re-
nswals can be procured. But we want all
to bear in mind, that We cannot send the pa
per for q year for less than one dollar and
fttv cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
Liberal Hearted Subscribers.

Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, Greensboro, sends as
SIS 5 for a yesr's subscription to the. Spirit
of the Age, saing-"I know you can't af-
ford your 'pape for less, having every thing
to buy at war Hices."'
Mr.. Jos. W Tucker, Franklinton, writes:
Enclosed fnl 81, which in fact is too cheap
for your paper
Mr.. A. S~appn6eld, Lexington, also sends
50.
Mr.. j. G. Ridd, Henderson, says-"I en-
close so centsto make 50 for my copy of the
Age, for | csrnot feel satisfied to receive n
for less. 1t i richly worth 50, and can't
see how in th world you can furnish it for
$3.50, at the resent prices of every thing"
Many other generous friends have insisted
on paying S for the paper, whose letters
are not now tefore us, and we are therefore
unable to giv their names.
We are Thankful for the liberal assistance
thus manifesrd to enable Us to keep the pa
per up, and se care not how many follow
their example Should the price of printing
materials AM The wages of printers be in
creased, and the necessaries of life be adj
vanced in puce, (ail of which are almost sure
to be the case,) We shall have to make the
price of the paper 81. But We do not wish
to do SO Until absolutely forced to it by
the necessities of the case. Let every one
do all theycan to increase Our list of sub
scribers, and by a largely increased sub
scription, the advance price of the paper
may be obviated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
RALEIGH, N. G.

~ In conformity with our usual custom
since the establishment of our paper, we shall
suspend our publication during Christmas
week. Consequently no paper will be issued
rom this office next week. Printers are
more closely confined to business during the
year, than the followers of almost any other
profession, and Christmas week is the only
time they claim during the year for exemp-
ton from their combining duties. Surely no
one will begrudge it to them, when every.
body else is taking holiday. Our subscribers
will thei efore remember next mail day, why
the Spirit of the Age has not come, as usual.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

A large steamer has reached a Confederate
port with ten thousand blankets, a quantity
of iron slabs and plating for gunboats, and
a valuable assorted cargo, partially on Gov
eminent account
Nassau. Guardian announces the capture by
a Yankee gunboat of a schooner within a
mile Of shore, which was sept to Key West.
The Governor denounces the capture as an
outrage on P~sish waAw.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
State Legislature.

1t will be seen by the Proceedings of the
Legislature, that the two. Houses have passed
Point resolutions, to take recess from the 22d
inst. to the 10Th Of January next.
The bill for the relief of our sick and
waunded soldiers has also passed both Hous.
es; appropriating 100000 for that purpose.
The two Houses having declared that the
incumbents of the officers of Adjutant Gen
eral, Attorney General and Solicitor of the
4th Judicial district, by the acceptance of
commissions in the army had thereby vaca-
ted their Offices, the Legislature has passed a
bill authorizing the Governor to appoint an
Adjutant General, = and the two Houses cleo
ted Col. Sion Rogers Attorney General, and
Capt. Thos. Settle was re elected Solicitor of
the 4th district. ..t ~.
TIL ten regiment bin has passed both
Houses. -
rp@ lsenata-has passed with but one or
two dissenting voices, the resolution OF Mr..
Graham, condemning the seizure of Rev. Il.
J.. Graves, and calling for his return to this
State, in order that his case may be investi
gated in North Carolina.
The Commons is considering a resolution
requesting the Governor to see that the Con
federate prisoners from this State Mt Sails
bury are provided with clothing, and lnstruc-
ting the Attorney General TO sue out the writ
Of habeas corpus for them, &c.
ELECTION OF JUDGE AND SOLICITOR. On
Friday last William M. Ship, Esq, of Hen
dersop, was elected Judge for the TIN judi
cial Circuit, and Col. w. H. Bynurh, Solicit
tor for the same Circuit. These are excel
lent selections.
sThe House refused to concur in giving the appoint
ment to the Governor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

Temperance and the C,ose of the Year.

-
Temperance and the Csose Of the Year.
This being the last issue Of our paper du-
ring the year 1862, we would address q few
words to the friends of Temperance, both
with regard to the negligences of the past
year, and the hopes of renewed interest and
energy during the in coming new year, in the
great and important department Of promo
ting temperance and sobriety in the lard.
There can be no doubt in the mind of
any true friend of the cause, that agrstt,
and to many fatal, error has been commit
ted, by al owing the great subject of Tem-k
perance to be almost entirely lost sight Of
Many an one has gone down to . drunk
ards grave who might have been saved,
had the influence of temperance men and
temperance organizations been brought to
formed habits of intemperance who has
hitherto been saved by these influences of
restraint and personal example.
Having these deplorable facts staring US
in the face, shall the friends of Temperance
De content to continue for the new year, the
mistakes and misfortunes of the past? In
the name of patriotism and humanity, we
trust not. How is it to be prevented? is,
then, the all-important inquiry. There is
but one answer to it-by the resumption OF
our duties as temperance men, both in our
individual and vassociational capacities. 1t
we will give our personal efforts to the pro-
motion of sobriety, there will be no difficult
ty in developing associational aids that will
concentrate and effectualize these personal
efforts.
And the history Of the Temperance cause
for a score of years past, has demonstrated
that the organization known as the "Sons OF
Temperance" has done more than every
other agency known to US, to develope and
energize the efforts of individuals in advan-
cling this cause. In every neighborhood and
community in North, Carolina, this fact is
well attested. If then, we would see these
benefits restored to society, we must go back
to the old paths of well tried and we'll -attes-
ted success.
We are aware that circumstances great
and unpropitious, lie in the way of easy
success. We know that the absorbing scenes
of war and suffering press heavily upon as
responsibItrses-bur wfnfesr apaee imaQa.agdignngs.
full share of our attentions, the other must
not be neglected, if we would not see our
children ruined, and our country rendered
such a mass of demoraiized and degraded
putridity as not to be worth preserving.
The Temperance cause must not be neg
lected. It's machinery must be kept in OPP
Grafton. Our Division rooms must be kept
open. Can this be done? 1t can! If the
Temperance men at home will resolve upon
this thing, nearly every Division in the
State can be set to work at once. Brothers,
shall We not try Let US during the Christ
mas holidays meet, together with u Lady
members, and kindle anew the fires of Tenn
perance On our neglected affairs. Let the
fathers and methers attend, with their boys
and girls, and Esolemn'y invoking Gods bless
ing upon our labors, resolve to enter the
contest anew for the year 1868.
4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

Special dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser
and Register, dated VicksburS 10Th, says
that two of the enemy's gunb ats went up
the river yesterday AMI anothrr .ef, this u,or-
ming. On Friday a Federal ram gunboat was
destroyed in the Iazno river bv our torpe-
does. On the 6th inst, TIE Federal trans
port, Lake City, was captured at Carson's
landing on the Mississippi, by Bowers cavalry
with 5000 dollars in cash, a line lot of pre-.
visions, clothing, &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

Is 1T So ?-Kt has been stated that several
large corn gros ers upon the Yadxin river,
and q few in other sections hereabout, are
making arrangements for stilling up their
corn, and some are actually engaged in the
business. Have We law in North Carolina ?
Shall our statutes enacted by our Legisla-
ture be ignored and deied by the money
sharks of the country? Shall our wealthy
producers, who are able to buy substitu ties
for their sons, and nave overseers detailed
for the government of their negroes, De per
mltted in the defiance of even the law Of the
Convention, to boil up the corn Of enc coun-
try, and thus induce starvation among the
families of our brave soldiers !? We call the
attention of our authorities to these state
ments.- Winston Sentinel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

The Enquirer has Northern dates OF the
18th. They acknowledge a desperate battle
and heavy loss at Fredericksburg, though
giving no numbers save a loss of two hun
dred and fifteen in ole division while crossing.
They say they were engaged all the night IN
removing their dead and wounded. General
Bayard was killed and Generals VintoD, Kim
ball, Gibbons and Caldwell wounded. Meagh-
CT was severely wounded and the Irish Brig
ade suffered terribly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

~ We record With sorrow the death IF
T. K I. Byers, ESQ, rho at one time con~
Quoted the Ashville SPECTATOR. He returned
hofss 'irons the army some weeks since in ssa-
bic health, and died o., the 18th plt. He left
a sauaay to deplore his untimely death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

Report places the Yankee army on the
South side of Neuse river, about fourteen
miles froa G~oldsboro', and opinion obtains
thsA q battle will take place in a day or Two,
~ - - ~ ien
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
The Grand Division.

Mr.. EDITOR: [ was pleased to End in the
last issue of the Age" a proposition to
convene, at an early day, our Grand Division.
I truly regretted the suspension, and for
myself could see NJ reason tor 1T. The at
small, but yet sufficient to have doneT ffhhg
business and kept TIE machinery in motion.
Ny humble judgment is, that it is best to
go on, and do in war just as nearly as posi-.
BILE as we would in peace.
| think it important for the Grand Divis-
ion to meet If Brother Hamilton should see
fit to call a session on the 22d day of Febru-
AIRY, or any time prior to that date, | think
that Asheville Division, No. Is, will be repre-.
sented. Three Divisions are still alive, and
holding their regular meetings in Buncombe
county, one or two theirs ! trust will soon
be revived. =
Asheville Division had a public meeting
and an address on last Tuesday. The Hall
was well filled, and the meeting was encour-
aging.
We have at the present time exceedingly
cold weather, nothing like it last winter
What suffering there must be among our
poor soldiers! Will this wicked, abolition
war ever end7 1t will, Of course, but none
but the Alf-seeing One can determine when,
or by what instrumentality peace is to come.
We can only wait on, pray on, and fight on
to the end. God will in some way make the
wrath of man to. praise His name.
We are just at the close of our term in
the Female College, and will rest until the
18th of March, when our next session will
open. During that time / hope to see you
and many Others of the working men of
our fraternity. Yours in l.. p. d F,
A. w. CUMMINGS.
Asheviile, N. c., Dec. 6, 1852.
four Correspondent will have learned ere
this that the 6. w. P. has appointed the 4th
of February as the day for the meeting of
the Grand Division when we hope to meet
Bro. G.. and all other members of that body
! ED. AGE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
kULEaaAxY Con1xr -

ALLEGHANY CoUNTT, u. c., Dec. e. fss,
sas GoRnAH VIII you do me the kindness +, NH
lIsa ens snololhed. st ~ donations In your nansr
from the citizerssof II legh any county 'o" papefp
BESIDES these donations, / bayn da,i.or.5
OF james Goth, - BLANKETS and 10 paircf SCI - ,Ls
quarter Master IN Raleigh purchased fxnn, .ss J" ~
ztnS CT saaU county, tor the use of theN n
Iozrs nOes respectfully. s
Ed. MCMILLAN.
Col. sSth Reg. N. C. N.
LIST or DON ATOMS
mrs. elizabeth Johnson, 2 sheets , n.;r
ttHanaI pant, . par SIPS ! Comfort. Catharine Wa
os1, / covsrild. Martha Duaclss / pssr 80 "ao-
Dscca = zones pals socks. Mary BIacL I r.. I'VE
Etiz1 Aendsnna9- } pair socks. j pair s;ins aa A
lofL, i PAIR shoe. Aahala Iiilsev I ~ 'Son-
ooles, l cover : Mary Cox, s pai, socsrs ny
wfsppfrs, peds aaifs, 70 coalFs =. I'D ! par
Sahs i1ihc~eH- 4 pair sligs - ,d,nk.1 -
SlaIgil-t 20 ants, l pai7 s.f,s.l s.,,rt' o. .sry
ana z shi< ..cline ID flrd. n.i- aceas, aulit
SLnlsh-- = <x$. 4 - Weaver hIamsA Mary
ran Wezy~r ahnll,1 pair -4 Sa,
Narc, l " a air socks. I n1f. ;,,.ns
1WI ;n;.y melssr.i pH =, ST. pair n,fEs "S 80
shir. : pair Air sOeks. fins {.
kuykv I osnsil pair mitirsr ocis.s
Richards on. j nsir - slips, / eoa.,1. Mary
WWl115!ens. comfort. Net ~ Merlin = r..-s' I pan
"naIstAs;i pair socks. L c8mfort 80 Hiocts
sins ! n.dr Mselne Sanders, pair naars ! nsi,
socgl-ss PA. HlttIens, 1comfoxt. TFdi. - PAL
comf.rts Stotes. Mary Phippe. 3 p,ir socLs >
tens. r pbiniyy saunders, 2 pair Sock i reir nit
pants. i pair siips' ! par socks. Mr.. Ira iIotsy, pair
! sna"i' vest. Il. j. Williams socss,l par gloves.
49, pSVld Cox. / blanket D neir o9o+N ipaI
Care, ola.Aet Jsnes Bowers. 4 n,ir -. Tho.
ket. SOCKS, Mrs. Nancy Simmons ban
EDd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

There is one thing that the ingenuity of
Southern manufacture s seem incompetent
to make ; and that is, good Printers Ink;
OF. else they are unable to procure the arti-
clss necessary thereto. We have tried several
Manufacturers, and they have each sent us
an article very difficult to print with at al;
and after the printing has been on the paper
for a few hours, SO stains and discolors the
meet as to make one side or the other almost
@sx,ble. The right kind of oil, we under
stand, is not to be bad and the substitute
they havet to employ is lily suited to the pur-
pOss. We p>v the highest prices IN order to
ss''oe oss. NFuv> extant, and suo" . we
w make this e~xplanat0Ss Thai sur read
ers may undeYskpnd ths cause OF Fne letlilr
apDearauce Of oar paper
--N-~ W. -,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
Gas"s JroM the 79M Regimen, North
Gafottnn MiEitin. aelizerad fo n " =,

Mr.. g gasa oy Col j. NJ Gentry:
AIex 'w1onn Dixon, / coyerlid and 8 pair socks M.
Piecs Syatt, blanket and ! pst- SOCKS sndrs1
socls. RichaT TSG osi James Gambin, / blanket, pr
coveAd- A1as Esnorn, coEer!id. John Osborn
ket arN sho ! pair sucks. Afford SntherL,uS ) Nan.
PaiEipg sb psss s Ss,is. !is;n'eP sathsriand, 6isnEet.
Jerrg.Ohrr3 taakfss Benz. FaruseE. Ibltnket.
yer. i pai 49,. z. Rsker, ] bianket Nix Tsno-
Miss kmafss sn,a James Lewis, az yards james
! yid PerkfnS n.te en,i pair draws and 1 shirt. D.
ipd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

70 j. P. NJ, SheJby.-i9s VsSss Mari
that Apposrod on yours and h mli e5.s., ysr,
was a~cGde1tSf lou VIC
M "a: iSRS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-20

Z ypEN-E-EI-B P0TxT0ES.-5oo bush =
a els of ths genuine pink-ye Potatoes. Also,
500 bushels cJmmon, such as grocers generally
keep, for sale al reduced prices at
mh7 J.P.- ELLfoTT'6 Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-20

Advertisements published in both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL, will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one half
the Weekly rates added. '.-ae'e
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line. 7 -
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, Benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines %
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81; without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents.
Notices OF Festivals, Picnics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 so for
each name in the Daily, and So in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co. q
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-20
VOLUME XIV.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIVERY STABLE.
AUCTION 8 COMMISSION

KE .N-RZsON- e co. WOULD E,sr
-Gno form tho public that they will attend to
selling on commission at auciion, or private sale,
any and all kinds Of merchandise. Particular at
tend to selling horses, mules, wagons, carriages,
and other vehicles. Particular attention given TO
selling household furniture, both old and second
hand. and will attend to selling at auction sale
in any part Of the city or cornty
H.Neson will pay particular attention 70 collect
tng debts claims, will act AS agent for renting
houses and collecting rents, and any and all busi
cess entrusted to us.
Once on Main street, opposite Court Housa, one
door from Cresceat City Bank, Evsnsville.
mAslB r.. c III. NELSON e co.