davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock Island County.
To all Administrations, Executors and Guardians .
As the Statute Law of this State requires all Ad.
mlnistrators and Executors to render an accom-,
of their administrations at least once IN e,cb
year, to the Probate Court, and also at the end Of
two years at farthest to close the settlemen, Of es
tates therefore,
Notice as hereby gluea, TO all Administrations of
estates 10 SAID County, to render account Of their
administrations, to and before SAID Probate Court,
agreeabIy to the requirements of law also Guard
lans of Wards in like manner in order to preyen,
the necessity of issuing summons.
By order Of Court
JOSEPH COMET, Clerk.
Rock Island. Jan. l3th 1862
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.

The war fund committee TO whom wac re-
ferred the reports Of the board Of auditors
from their respective town, recommended that
the several sums hereafter named, be paid 70
the respective persons rs hereinafter set forth,
aud that orders be issued upon the county
treasurer, for the said amounts, payable out OF
the war fund, a. follows:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18

Com Foote was twice slightly wounded at
the battle Of Fort Donelson.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18

P''SoH' mat may desire to leasei q. a term O
Gears, lhe following property in the Git oil Dayen
'ort, viz:
|" oIock ''--E22 ieet, fronting on 2d street,
2utect, fronting on Water street.
90 ieet fronting on Sd street.
IN block Near the Market House
0o feet fronting on Warren street.
tending 100 feet back, with an
each side OF the lot
In block $50 feet fronting on Third street,
10 fronting on Scott street.
IN BLOCK 2o--32O feet fronting on Third street,
3aO feet fronting on Fourth street,
2 2oo ieet fronting on Harrison stree,
3Oo feet fronting on Ripley street.
!" o'ocS %'-,oo rect fronting on Sixth street,
l5O feet fronting on Warren stree,
In block 3l--l60 feet fronting on Fifth stroe,
100 feet fronting on Scott street
In block $500 feet fronting on Western ayepu
lou feet fronting on Sixth treet,
100 feet fronting on Seventh stree,
In block 3S-l5O feet fronting on Brown street
100 feet fronting on Seventh stree,
In block 5o- % feet fronting on Sixth street, and
extending back 100 feet
For particulars inquire of Corbin & Dow Attn,
htys al Law, or OF JAMES NAV
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18
THE FORGED ORDERS.


os reference ." '''e " " '''' '''''
81 supervisors II Will "' see" TIA. WIN
'aAan on Gaining uP 'ne "'' Fe'o'"''o"' ''''
Will s.TlAA most people II ii 'er! curious ''''
tor CHAIRMAN 70 put U the b"afd--"" ut'
necessary ana an improper vote Any mem
Der could call UP the resolution az any time
10 needed no Yo'' Tor 'Na'i " was 'Ne ',yH'.o'
any member 60 cali IL az i'r action. "heh
called up me board e.A''' '' course, N' n
L pleased about act.nE Oh IT, OF e'u'' '"k'
any action t pleased
HE digest Vi. Elliot, haI }" Gazing '' al
was 10 taSe vot" un It, amt END Il. IL So
stated 70 many, It uot 20 AL the members
his argument wa That the present h'"r"
having discovered the ioFserle~' knew more
about all the circumstances connected WIN
the transaction than ANY new board would
and il was the duty OF the present po"'u ~
dispose OF the question before thelF 'tFH'S u
Office expired.
'eralmemheT., "." whom MI h''''"
eonverscd On the SUBJECT "rEeA nun "'' /"
call up the resolution, ana Their names are
found among those who voted against AKIN
1t up. Ih"y proie''"H 10 DE OPP" y" III"
M the people money To pay ''''' W.
orders, but did not WISH 10 nave the Fr'o'".
ton come aP' "ha' are '"''' reasons
1t possible mat th'y WIS" 8" .'''' "" '''
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18
ESTRiY NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2Sth
Y day Of December. \. D., 1851, william Boy
er and Helek.ah OhaNer, ct the TOXIN of Black
Hawk, took up as estrsy, one Dark Brown iiiiey,
with three white feet, and supposed to he three
wears old next spring. or thercabouts, which was
appraised before D. F. Kinney, John A. Boyer and
c. II. Stoddard, in said Town, at Forty Dollars
JOSEPH COMET, County Clerk
Rock Island, Ill, Jan. 2ist, 1862.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18
Losses Equiiably adjusted andPrOmpt-
ly Paid.

Applications solicited and Policies issued by
J. NJ. BUFORD,
Rock Island. llllncis.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18
GILT OVAIS.
All Work Done in the Best Manner.

ArtiStS and others IN want Of anything in nv
line, are respectfully invited to give me a call,
shop on Illinois street, over D. LinpIe,s
fnfnIture store, near Temple Buiord's grocery
store. ........ RICHARD PLATT
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18
ESTRjY.

A Office is hereby given that on the 23d day
~ oil December, A. D., 1861 in the Town OF
Moline, David R. Wood took IN as IN estray. one
Dark Brown Mare colt about one year old, which
was appraised before Ellsworth Mspes, Esq.
Justice OF the Peace in said town at Thirty dol
lars JOSEPH COMET ClsrE
Rock Island Jan'y. 10th. 1852
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18

''''''f'N'7 49, - . NJ
7Ih, Col. John Cook, acting brigadicr gen.
cral; Lieut., Col Andrew j, Babcock
sth. Col. Richard j Oslcsby, acting brig.
adler general; Lieut.. Col. Frank l.. Rhodes
oh. Cob Augustus Mcrocy
lOdh. Col. jaime. u. Morgan.
! lth. Col Thomas l.. Il. Ransom,
l2th. Col john Macarthur.
10Th. Col. ROber; I. Smith.
18th. Col Michael X. LAWYER.
Goth. Cot G. Carol Marsh.
22d. Col. Henry Doughcrty, invalid; It..
Colonel II +. Hart.
9th. Napoleon 3. BulorI, colonel
18th. Amory X. johnson, colonel.
18th. James 5. RGarIon, colonel
30th, Philip y, f0uke, colonel, (abSeut) ;
+. J.. Dennis, Lieutenant colonel.
3lst John \. Logan, colonel.
sd John Logan, colonel
list. Isaac g. Pugh colonel
10th. John Il. Smith, colonel
iG.h' John 4, Davis, colonel.
18th. lsham s. iiaynir. colonel
i9th VIM. Il. Morrison, colonel, wounded;
Thomas G. Allen, lieutenant colonel
5oth. Nose. VI Banc. colonel.
j2d. John $. Wilcox Lieutenant colonel
jith. David Stuart colonel
9th. :. y. Baldwin, colonel.
ILLINOIS CAVALRY.
= Regiment Sla> Noble colonel.
ad Regiment, Eugene A. Carr, colonel.
4th Regiment f. Lyle Drckey, colonel.
Ith Regimen: Nm. Pitt Kellogg, colonel.
ARruLERy
Batteries Srhwarlz's, Dresser's, Taylor's
II Aiietrr's, Richardson's, WlllaId's aud Blu
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18
FOR CHOICE FIRST CLASS
n 8 III L u II Q @ :,
APPLY To
j. VI. ssuiOrd.

who has been appointed agent for the following
substantial Companies:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18
GILT FRAMES GILT FRAMES

DORTRAlT AND PICTURE FRAMES
l. of all sizes and styles, can be had Il, my SHOP
on short notice. Also 'P'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18
Prices 10 suit the Times,

Orders respectfully solicited from abroad. and
all work done on the square" All letter,
promptly answered. J. p. SWAIN
Joliet, Illinois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18
FOR SALE OR LEASE,

n lots or subdivisions, 10 SUIT pu,cbasers ~,
l persons that may desire to leasef.. , term a.
ears the following property in the Cit OF Dayen
'Ort, VIZ: "
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-18

A. far "a. wc can ascertain, Illinois ha, tho
following regiments either at or in the yicn
'ty OF Fort Donelson-twenty infantry
and four cavalry regiments, and three or four
batteries
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

A LEl ALE ALL HAIL FOR MILwoOD's ALE; lib
~ has II old DARK and pale twenty-five dnerent
kus OF Ale he has them All dfalgt ami for sale No.
~ Cnnbers street. New YorG Free lunch from 10 I'll
Oc.o X.
" Coffee Ho .se liJ FULTON SIR e. no. Broadway Cen
teuirns un ia counter and laii dni always
ted with the test the affords. "steius served
al a hours Ctll and try our steam"
'riTE IDEA ENTERED MI HEAD THAT I COULD
ar 1iOI rtiDH i've islnt ltm free 20 acknOyltdl
tnatI was Nstfn uFd N luhr q1lrc 70 br 20 tn i
ally ieu ui 0hir the lcoi tht1ss Of TIA itctr 10 le
10 y ana t.At Is NJ. Barclay slt, rs sfENCEA
The New York herald., 1862-02-27
A TTRAcrIvE AUCTION SALE OF
/. UcrIoy NorIcE-LARGE SALE OF

n LEiANr Iiol SEliULD FLRAITURE
Z. EOlH auolionccr, will srn the property OF Dr. w.
prents his rrsidens so Wayerey pace east Of sistS y
l2Orc. ar. two Sofas, Desk. - Mirror Engr wings,
&c; bean fu p or Fnrn lure, s' covered IN broca el,
reps h rclGth: Turish Arm C.a md LoIn cover
eli mat h; rosewood Etc with mirror back
and Corner ard stands, Lace and Damask Cur
aims, .inngs Mrros, Clocks Vases p ri Ornaments.
rnsewood any round dsteads Bureaus,
ss, nis Hair Mattress g. Holsters Pillows Bsds Blan-
kes rng Gil irs. Ro kers, Sofa Be g. Clocks Cur:
aius Siad,s, Tea and Eft Tahles ass China and
War; Tab. Cnley Ki chen Frnturc Stoves, Oh
co hs, Brussels Thresp!y and Ingram Carpets &c Sale
posi- i've. % in
The New York herald., 1862-02-27
4 IcrInN NcrrcE-M nnIGuTY AucrIONEER.

A UCTIoN NCTIcE-v, DOUGHTY, AUCrToNEER,
stree Househoi Furniture, consisting Of rosewood
Paror SUI we're IA osalel; mahogany do, IN hair
Bo Sca e., u.ar le top tire les Turkish Lounges
Lace walnut and oak BuTcs China Tea Sets, Extension
u ning T ibles Dining Chairs 0sd aud mahogany
Dressing Bureaus ". ssanis, Hair Mattr sses, Feather
Bets, wood aad walnut Be, seads Tetea-
r tes. Sof sofa Bets. Caairs Oee Fnrn te double
harrelled Fowlias Pieces also two Billiard Tables me
v no e O te
The New York herald., 1862-02-27
SALES AT AUCTION.


LBERr NJ GRIFFIN 3 CO.. sAUCTIONEERS.
"A Magaiacent Household Furniture Paintings satuary,
an~ bronzes Panoforse, &c; g. .; a. paoiG p auction
DR. Phil Ransom IS sixteenth street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues sale commencing - II o'clock superb
ssng Of Tete sofas oval back Arm and Reception
Chairs o. ouans Ladys Work Table Chess and Card Ia
den China ornamsnt Aarquetere an BOZ; de k9se Can,.
nets pearl alad s.sreoseope superb Mandol inaid with
Pier and Mants Mirrors, Enbroie ed Lace Curtain:
Cha Oh Paintings, BY eminent ARTISTS Bronze and Mar
MAaNiFT6ENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
Canterbury ool and Cover l-l
Black walnut Hatstlnd, oak iet Extension Table, China
Dinner Tea Sets. Crystal Gassn richly engraved s
Table Cutlery solid Siyerware, rosewo6i and mahogany
Dress g fables Hair and Spring Mattresses
Blankets Sheets Tpwes Nc travis ent Sofa Badsteas
B,os.l.nd Toilei Tables Brussels anu Ingram Carpets
Ocoth sta Carpets; also large as'ortment Of Ra cement
and kitchen Furniture
n Bsae peremptory. Strangers wishing to attend this
the House. ST. Nicholas tropol tan Hotels, leay-
ing at Sixteenth street. lew doors from the house
A TTRACTIvE AUCTION SALE OF
"A Eesan, Honseto d F,rnil.re, Rich Carpetipss,
Sih n ss srr s,ss W. We
40 70 s Seey s al tns s West TMenS lsa ae sS
Seven and Ehh avenues the above Furniture wiihons
WOOD pno orte osy AMI beautiful co Oh Paint
bis ned Cnte and Pier Tables. over Go yards
ma. n COLI Of NJ rblc, Parian AID China Vases
ami Parlor Ornanent- Man ei and Per MIRRORS sk ana
cammo sn n. ar and spn and
Sedan Clocks al Mirror Sofas S,ia Beds eads Dnng
r sns ,e @ = s v W rTare arsa arssa VARIETY o
mahogany Chamber Foraiuie OF every descrip
ol err are In the ouse VIII be sold to the hisne,. a
20 oe removed immedia ely
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

utiLtNN ABBOTT AUCTfONEER. OFFICE NO 4
w tast BtoldNey. win sell Oh mi day. y, lOis nihck
tue h. s, Sle anil FiNpres Of o fiIilr Slort -
y Hfsri lr Ne BDwcr A So the T. lsf VI the upper
rart o. tls hcnse ~ hled with sood tsnanf
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

IIDwARD SCHESCK AUcTI iNEER.
Ia SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. -.
By EDWARD SCHENCK. this day, Feb. 81. at II
oco k hs l5y and l57 Broadway, OF the
elegant Of r class Furniture ever Oh cred
COMPRISING Parlcr Suits in cover
inrs black walnut Library pinn. Room Suits n reps;
superb Bedsteads Burfa Wash
comnodes do In black walnut finished Ia oil;
superb ro eyood and black walnut Armoire and
Wair elegant Secretary and brary Bookcasrs superb
marble top Bues Extension Tables rosewo0ds
black walnut Centre Tables, Hall Racks, Tales and
Chairs, and other elegant Furniture.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-07
Explosion Of a Powder Mill

The explosion of Hazards pow
der mill at Hazardville, Connect
cut, few days since, was a horrid
affair. Eight men were killed, and
one woman. The bodies of only
two could be found. The others
were blown to pieces, and the only
fragments found were heads, fin
gers and portions of limbs, all of
which filled only an ordinary wa
ter-pail, and were found in all
directions, and at great distances
from the explosion.
There is scarcely a vestige left
Of the buildings destroyed. So Sc
we're was the concussion THAT dwell
ling houses within two miles were
unroofed, windows broken, trees
uprooted, horses, cattle and people
prostrated, &c. The explosion was
distinctly heard in Northampton
and West Brookfield, a distance of
over twenty-five miles. In Spring
field, houses were Jared as if by an
earthquake.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-07
NO.1O2,

him rebel accounts of the move
ments of the armies sooner than
they were published in the papers
here. .r....
In reference to the remaining
defendants, George and Henry
Gordon, although the testimony is
much more full as to their express
sions of sympathy with the rebel
lion, yet l fully concur with the.
views stated SO fairly by the learn
ed District Attorney, that IL is
entirely insufficient to prove an
Ioxcft act Of treason.
Ny only duty, therefore Is to
crder that this complaint be dis
missed, and the defendants be-
discharged.
The crowd in the court room
burst into applause which nobody
checked, and many people went
up and shook hands with the Cor
dons.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-07
Chaplains in the Army

The Corinth correspondent of
the Chicago Times says
The only useless class of men
about the army are the Chaplains.
They certainly perform no such
services as we supposed to pertain
to their Office. Such a matter as
preaching has been a rarity in the
army. and, as for good words in
other capacities, they at least do
not receive much credit therefor
They stand accused of being mere
loafers about the camps, eating
and drinking the delicacies which
might be much better given to the
sick. 1t would be an improvement
to dispense with the greater pro-
pOr.ion OF them.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-07
Rahind tha Times.

Under the head of "Patriotic
Young Ladies'" we find the fol-
lowing in the dispatches to the
Gazette
"a large number of young ladies
in New Albany have proposed to
act as clerks and salesmen for the
young men Of that place, who will
enlist, and give them half their
salaries while absent, and surren-
der their positions to them on their
return"
These young ladies, good and
well intentioned as they are, have
evidently not kept up with the
march of the patriotic sentiment
among us. The latest style is to
send the men away and bring in
niggerS to fill their places, who will
neither pay over half the wages
nor surrender when the war is
over.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-07
,a- We find the following para.

graph in the Albany (N. " Argus
and atlas of the 9th. 1t says
"The Watkins IN. W Republj-
can of the 18th inst. says Hon. A.
s. Diven told us on Thursday
evening that he had the express
authority of Secretary Seward to
tell the people that he had assured
the representatives of foreign ma
tions from time to time that the
rebellion would be crushed out,
and that in order to prevent inter
vention in favor of the rebellion,
he had now named time so short
that he dared not make it public,
and that such Intervention could
not be prevented but by an imme-
diate response to the call for the
100000 men"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-07

The Board of Alderman yesterr
day afternoon voted 100000 for
the construction of an iron-clad
Monitor for our harbor. Better
build that than new City Hail.
Boston Post, july 21st.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-07

The soldiers of General Buffers
division have sent to their homes
$350,000, as the result of their
recent payment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-05-05

BISHOPS OF THE NJ. E.. CHURDH, SOUTH
An informal meeting, composed of Bishops
Andrew, Early and Pierce, with several min
listers and layinen connected with the Mis-
sionay Society, convened at Atlanta, Ga, on
the 10th ult., to consult upon the affairs of
the Church. As many of our readers are
interested in its proceedings, we give the
following summary:
1t was agreed that it was impracticable to
convene the General Conference earlier than
April, 1913, but that the Bishops might con.
vene it earlier at their discretion. The mis-
sionary Treasurer announced that the Society
was out of funds and out o9debt, except the
! outstanding draft against the Treasury. The
Bishops were to continue their annual vista.
tons, and arrange them as usual. 1t was
agreed that the Publishing House at Nashville
be lett for the present to the management o
the General Book Agent and Publishing Com
mittee,-that the Office of Financial Secretar,
be observation-disclosures the Charleston ant
Nashville Christian Advocates be united AM
published at Atlanta, Ca, under the editor.
ship of Rev. Drs. McTyiere and Myers
that the future operations of Rev. DIR. Sehon
Missionary Society, be directed by the Board
that DR.. Huston, be employed to collect fund
for the Sabbath School cause, that > paste
raj address be prepared by the Bishops an
published, and that the support and t~ravellin
expenses of the Bishops be apportioned o
follows among the Conferences:
The support of Bishop Soule to devolve III
on the Tennessee and the Memphis Confer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-05-05
noes ; that of Bishop Andrew upon the Ala

ences that Of Bishop Andrew upon the Ala
baina, Louisiana and Florida; that of Bishop
Pane upon the Mississippi, Texas, East Tex
as, ouchita and Arkansas ; that Of Bishop
Pierce unon Georgia and South-C carolina I:
that of Bishop Early upon Virginia, North
Carolina and Holston ; that of Bishop Kavan-.
ansh upon Missouri, st. Louis, Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, and Western Virginia and that
sad Conferences be earnestly reqnes'ed to
exert themselves to raise the amounts appor.
toned to them.
Bishop Early was assigned to preside over
the Annual Conferences of Holston, Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina. The N.
@. Conference. is to convene in Raleigh on
the 4th of December next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-05-05
Attention Young Men of Alexander
Countv.

TINE fierce fires Of war are now sweeping DER our
i country. Carolina, once the home Of freemea
only, is now trodden by the feet of Vandals, and she
will soon be won by the valor of her sons, or forever
lost. Already have they in their possession the gar
ing innocence and injured rights, is Come and help
usI' Alexander County has already shed her blood in
the present struggle in defence of that libert (which
was bequeathed to them by their fathers; her banner
yet untarnished floats DER her people oppressed, and
still her cry is 8 on to the rescue"
Young men, you who are volunteering and entering
the service. would be most gladly received In Co. G.
ROCKY FACE RANGERS 3Sth RECT, N. c.. State
Troops. as we now have the privilege Of recruiting to
one hundred and twenty-five strong. l would inform
those who select this Company that 1 am prepared to
pay them the bounty due them.
G.. w. FLOWERS, Capt.
Co. G, 3sth Regt. N. c.. State Troops.
Camp Mason, (Goldsboro'1
April 25, 1862. 3s-t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-05-05
FOR n SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.
TO ELLIE" OF ROBSON.
In response to her lines an the Age of April
21st, 1862.

response to her lines IN the Age Of April
21st, 1862.
camp has it's hardships. fair LADY,
Its rigors oft causes a sigh:
Yet tbs pleasing to feel that for justice,
we go forth to conquer or die"
To conquer the Vandal unfeeling
Whose footsteps pollute our fair soil
For this the heart springs with pleasure
And the soul would endure ey'ry toll.
At home we've the pray'rs of the loving
The kind-the confiding-the true
Whose souls are all wrapt in our welfare
From lark'S dight-till fall of the dew.
Then fair one, with such to encourage.
With such to defend and to shield.
Oh! who could repine in the campaign.
Or quail at the strife on the field!
Oh, no! it's for country-our fresides-
And those far dearer than life,
We have braved miasmatic resions,
Storms, tempests, cen death in the strife!
For many who marched forward with us
Determined to never be slaves.
Now sleep the calm sleep of heroes
In the sunlight of patriot graves
Who could stand and behold the vile legions,
Devastate our rightful domain
Burn, pillage, confscate and ruin, .
Then bind with a tyranic chain!
Who could breathe the air of pollution
Thus brought by the need of mans aid ?
All, then! it were better-far sweeter
In the tomb's darkest depths to be laid!
But Ellie-yeur kind words and wishes
So wildly sketched by your pen,
Will be balm to the boy of the Eighteenth
And make him the bravest of men,
In sadness your words will revive him
When alone they will strengthen and cheer
And when In the stern field Of battle
They will make him a stranger to fear.
Not Leondas confronting fierce millions,
Not Napoleon scaling the Alps,
Not Beauregard storming at Bull Run
Not Philip returning with scalps-
Could feel half so firm and determined
So fully resolved to be free,
As the boy ofthe Eighteenth when thinking
Of his country-his home, and of theel
SOLDIER OF THE EIGHTEENTH.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-05-05
Mile Browns Talisman.

What was the matteg with baby Eddie 2
Some great trouble musrfl bis little heart,
for the tears are swiftly chasing each other
down his rosy cheeks, and he screams the
louder as his brother attempts to pacify
him. Ma said little George | can't
keep him stayed still, cause he cries so +;
wont you take him noWF The widow
Brown sighed. Il think, Mile, dear, you
will have to leave off studying, and try to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-05-05
A CURE FOR THE PILES.

TT AVING been afflicted for twenty-six years
Il with this terrifying disease. and finding no
relief, / finally discovered a Y
MENT, which l believe is unparalleled in its efica-
most ~effectual and speedy cure, ever discovered. The
ingredients of this Ointment are PURELY VEGE
TABLE, and one box, if0sed according TO directions,
will effect a cure.
This ointment is sold only by myself and JOHN
MYATT, and by sending 81, and fifteen cents in
postage stamps or money. a box~will be sent any
where in the Southern Confederacy. Address
NEAL BROWN, Raleigh n. c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-05-05
MORE TROOPS FOB THE WAR!!!

II AM authorised by the Secretary of War to raise
i aLEGI0N for the war. 1 want an additional
regiment of Infantry, two Companies OF Cavalry, and
one company OF Artillery. A bounty of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS will be paid to each soldier upon
his enlistment. Cavalry are required to furnish their
own horses, for which the government viii pay them
forty cents per day. and their full value If killed In
battle. The best arms and equipments 10 be had In
the Confedsracy viii be furnished. Recruits VIII De
received sinpls or by companies. Turn out, and let's
make short work with Abe.
! Address me for the present at kINsToN; n. {.
z. b. VANCE,,
Col Cong 18th Reg.