davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10

J
SIN have used your Pills In my general and hospital
racce since yo made them and cannot hesitate to
Ny they the best catharc employ. Their regu-
ing action on the liver Is quick and decided,
entity they are an admirable remedy for arrangements
that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case Of
bilious diseaseso obstinate that IL did not readily yield to
them. Fraternaly yours, ALoNZ0 BALL, NJ D.,
~ .LllI D .l INlsictdn Of Me Mdrine Hospital.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Dysentery, pIarrhoa, ReIaI, Ivorma

Your Pills have had long trial in my practice and
hold them In esteem one Of the best aperents have
ever found. Their alternative effect upon the pvor makes
them excellent remedy, when given In small doses for
bilious dyssntery and diaThGas Their sugarcoating
makes them very acceptable and convenient for the use
OF women and children,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
AYE Rs 4.
GATHARTIC
PILLS

Arc you sick, feebt. and
complainingi Are you out OF
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un'
comfortablei These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious Illness. Some fit of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be ayerteo by =
timely use OF the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu.
mors purify the blood, aud
let the fluids move ON unob-
structed In health again.
They stimulate tho functions
Of the body into vigorous ac-
tivlty, purify the system from
a.. ahetruciinna which make
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10

And we olaiu. ~ an especial merit,
that Il stick5 Witches and Innings to
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10

BIIOus DIsOrders rs-LiVer C0mpI"ihts'
From DR.. Theodore Bell, Of Ne,y Fork city.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose as an aperient but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They havo in my prac
lice proved more eectua for the euro OF bilious
pldtNis than any one remedy can mention sincerely
ejocs that we havc at length pgaiive which Is
thy the confidence of the profession and the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Summer Arrangement,
.see. 1900
EA.9.1- :
I e&ma91qd : : Z
o.,s, cd 500 sslsin isoloanOI 'ni
CENTR Al OHIO
l.i' b .,'5, g., T.. Ass ss .ao5 o swgy
Steubenville Railroads,
shortest, QuIcksss ana Most Kslias
,r-I. to bic Route .I,u
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore,
Washington City, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston. 90 -
Direct connections are made ct BellaIre with
ai' the s
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD,
sertt} And at Pittsburgh With the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays OF.
cepted) as follows: Sc.

SVPsouj nn iuioWb' ri.F
NIGHT BXPREss-Leayes Columbus via Central
Ohio r. Il. El5 q. M; will stop at all stations when
sigpaledi arriving at Bellaire at 1898 M; Baltimore
500 mi Washington Oily, 800 Eight traiBi
daily to Philadelphia and New York. also connects at
Belalre for Pttsburg' Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
New York. ~. b. ae1
NIGHT ExpREss-Leaves Columbus via steuben-
Vile, rs q. m. arrives at eteRDenyille 1900 m.
Rttsburgh, $50 p. mi Harrisburg, 200 q. M; Balt
more, 6:l5 q. m; Philadelphia 6:35a m; New York
via Allentown, 9:3S q. m; via Philsdelphia 1900 m
NEW YORK EXPRESS via BTEUBENvILLN-7
Leaves Columbus, 1ll5 m. arrives at etsubenylle
Sis p. m.j Pittsburg, 800 p. M; Harrisburg 545 u.
m. baltimore, Il36s. m; Philadelphia 1920 a. m.i
New York, 200 pm.
DAY EXPRESS via CENTRAL OHIO h. r.
Leaves Columbus, 346 p m will stop at all stations
and arrive at Belsire, 1900 p. m; Grafton 2.55
Piedmont 6:50J Cumberland, e35; Martlnsburg, 1l45
Harpers Ferry, E03p. mi Baltimore, 500; Washing
ton City, 935; Philadelphia, 1870 p. m. Eight trains
to New York daily. Arrive st Pittsburg, $40 Q. I;
Harrisburg, 1245 p. M; Baltimore. 5i35 p. M;
Philsdslphia 5:25 p M; New York, 1000 p.m.
Splendid Sleeping Cars on light Trains.
Passengers desiring tickets by tho above routes via the
PennsyyAna Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
should be particular 10 ask for them via Bollars
ateubenville.
1. A. HUTCHINSON,
jnne7 General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Constipation, c Costiveness, Suppression
Rheumatism, Cont, Neuralgia, Drop.
~, Paralysis, Fits, etc. 'W"'

FTOW DIT. y, T. FdUghf, 10ofEfedI, Cdndd1
Too much cannot be said Of your Pills for tho cure Of
coaiueness Ifothers Of fraternity have found them
a. ehcacious have, they should join In proclaim
ing II for the benefit Of the mutitudes who suffer from
that complaint which, although bad enough in ITSELF Il
the progenitor Of others that worse believe COS
resss to originate In tho liver but your Pills affect that
1rqan and cura tha dI5aaaa #..'..... /. u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
20" TIME CHANGED, ": y; z
areat Northern \ Eastern Route
Z CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
AND fR uHt ~ r
!. y Y. s.OINOINNAI1 .s.a
yaaIaIGa
.R A I j. r o "A D.
Z THREE TRAINS DAILY,
1900 Re isns AxoRPT SUNDAY, IA,
From columbus, - connection with Trains on the
TITLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
t.1lGI AN ID XENIA KAII.ROADH.

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT RxPRIsB-Leayes Columbus at 400 A. ID.
III stop at Delaware, Ashley, oarfington, 0ilead
TALON and at ali stations North Of Gallon arriving al
II eveland Of o,45 A. M, Dunkirk 3i43 p NJ, Buffalo
l0P.M. Albany AS A. NJ, New York g5O A. M,
Boston 225 p. NJ, Chicago, via Orestne, 6'5U r Is
-ittsburg 3iO5 P: NJ, Philadelphia $50 A. N.
SECOND TRAIN.
SEW YORK EXPREsS--Leayes Columbus et ll;lO
a. "a. Will stop at Delaware, oaIdington, Gallon,
Sie e,tline Shelby, New London Wellington and Graf
.l arriving q Cleveland at335 P. mADunkirk $3.50
~, Bufhlo 1910 p. NJ, aoanS 8:4O a. M, Nov
,1s f;35 p. NJ, Boston 4if5 p. M, ttsburg via
line at 7:50 P. M, Phlladelphial00 M
: q. gn77 THIRD TRAIN.
ALL AMI EXPREes-Leayes Columbus at 3i45 r.
Will stop at all stations south OF Shelby, and al
3alem, New Lcndon, Wellington, Grafton and BeIea;
srd wing at Cleveland at 9S5 P. M, DunkiIk &oS A.
y :, Buffalo l:20 A. NJ, Albany S0OP. NJ, New York
rs p M, Boston lEt5 NJ, Chicago via Crestline
1i4G a. n, PttsburE 2:e5 a. NJ, Philadelphia 500
N. ea
ooNEnoTIoNs.
Al Delaware with Springfield Branch for eprinsneld
4 . intn on that road rs -..r ..r .tH
A. orestIine with Pittabursh, ~ Wayne and Chicago
ll,ad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and baltimore
leo Tor chicago. .t..
A. Shelby, with EAnduskg Mansfield and Newark Rail-
Il for ali points on that road. Also for Toledo.
at Grafton, for Toledo.
AT Cleveland, with Lake shore Railroad for Erie,
akirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
sraa Req Anloo anytA, 0Ommissionss ~ OosnHsoa
Schools N Ohlo.
PTbs Dictionary Is an impeFisisbis monument to the
learning and ndusTyof It's author, and honor TO the
world of letters Tho mechanical execution ID far sups
rioE 10 that Of any Other lexicon With which am 40
EF0m Roa., H. e., Barney, Es Oo5'sntsssosT cf
Schools IN OAi0,
"Ths most Esiisbls standard szthOvisy = tbs Ian
Euigs."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25
TIE VERY LATEST NEWS.

We have gloomy news from the direction
q ticksburg We fear the city has ALLEN
9xe this Or Win an very soon, and tho great.
ef portion Of our army DO captured. The
arrangement of affairs out there seem tohave
beep most blnnderingly mismanaged. Let
US hcpe fer the best God win protect the
,ightS The follosing dispatch is the very
MoBslE, May 21.-Ths special reporter to
the Register and ADVERTISER, sends from Jack.
son, on Tuesday, the latest from Vicksourg.
In the light Of Saturday. we lost thirty cam
non, spiked and abandoned. On Sunday,
the Federals advanced to take possession ,f
the Big Black Bridge. They were repulseds
oQs crossed higher up and took us in tia
rear. The bridge was burned and the works
abandoned. The loss was heavy. yick,-
burg rs closely Sesieged. The enemy il
cioslng in on every side. General Lorin,
assured command At jackson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25

most earnestly appeal to all the Divisions,
now at work to 60 forward with increased
energy and zeal, the good already accomplish
by our noble Order should be an incentive to
perseverance in this sreatswork.
Many Of our Divisions in the State have
from necessity suspended for the present.
most if not oil their members being in the
army.s | suggest to all Divisions where five
members are still at home, to arouse and
hold their stated meetings. 1t is now left
discretionary with Divisions to receive boys
under the age Of fourteen years, they may
make very good members At the ageof twelve
years. These with the aid and influence of the
Lady visitors will enable most of the Diyis
ions to keep up their regular meetings and
thus keep up our organization. Our breth-
rem, many of them in the army, are stiR
faithful to the pledge, and if they know we
are faithful to our duties at home it viii have
q restraining influence over them amid the
many temptations by which they are SUR
rounded. @
Another suggestion I would make, that il
the importance of holding public temperance
meetings throughout the State. Let every Df
vision have one or more such meetings during
this year, and in communities were there 1
no Division. Let the friends of temperand
have the subject discussed and in this was
much good will be effected.
Divisions wishing to correspond on bus
ness of the Order, will address me at Lin
~colnson, N. G.
H. F. RAMsoUR, G. w. Pl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25

A STATUE no JAcKsoN.-We believe it has
been fully determined by the friends and ad.
miners of the late 1t. Gen. jackson, to erect
q statue to his memory. It " i'll be placed in
Capitol Square and will probably occupy one
sfthe vacant inches of the Washington mon.
ument, along with the distinguished patriots
Of the first reyplution. The contributions to
the statue already amount to eleven hundred
dollars S. Bassett French, Of the Govern
or's staff, being Treasurer. Let the %contri-,
button be swelled and the statue raised upon
its pedestal to commemorate the fallen hero.
Surely every southern man and woman and
child will desire TO contribute to tbe erection
Inf fhis Statue-R5chzaond Erasniaer.
We reversed q day or two since With a
ieau5es aroUr Washington, who informed US
that Ii General Hi1l had maintained the siese
of that place a few days longer, the forces of
the enemy would have been compelled to
surrender. Their supplies were cat off, and
they were suffering. Their alarm was great
wheo it was known that Gen. Hill had inves-
ted the place, and their joy was correspon-
dinghy great when they heard that he had
raised the seige. o The people in that quarter
have suffered immensely by the movement.
It provoked the enemy to increase the rigors
of military law. Much property has been
destroyed, many slaves have escaped, and the
people of Washington who would not take
the oath have been driven out.-SGndard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25
Jo1NER's CHURsH, meov Franklin, "a, !
Nav 18th az [

JoINEa's CHURCH, near FRANKLIN, Ta.,
May 18th, 1861
Mr.. EDIToR:AFor the satisfaction of our
friends at home, | give you a few lines. We
are still on the Blackwater- Our permanent
camp (only nominally permanent, for we are
very little in it, is about IL miles above
Franklin. The greater part Of our time is
consumed in marching up and down the riv-'
er, conforming to the expected movements of
the enemy. We have been out fren camp
three days and nights, and have Tow halted
here to await further orders.
The yankees are in force at Carrsvlle, s or
6 miles below here. Day before yesterday
Gen. Jenkins moved down upon them, but
finding them already fortified and too strong
ly posted to be dislodged with his present
forces, he fell back and we are now quietly
awaiting their advance. They seem slow in
advancing any further, and | think it doubt
ful whether they will do so at oil or not. I
learn they have been guilty of more than
their usual depredations on the citizens in
the track of their march, being incsnsed at
the late pressing Gen. Longstreet gave them.
Our scouts in their rear continue to cap
ture a prisoner occasionally. Yesterday
they succeeded in capturing a Major, Captain
land two men near Suffolk. IT'S o pity that
1--WE have not more of these daring scouts or
this line. Yours in haste. j. j. H.,
Il 1t Co. F, 55th N. C. T.
Il Our address is still at Franklin, Va
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25

General Bragg seems to be unfortunate in
fhe selection of his Orderlies. While he was
b command in Florida, one of his Orderlies
Deserted, carrying valuable information to the
hemy. Last week another Orderly desers
ed, after first arraying himself in the Gen
rails dress uniform. N
Telearn from a friend Just from Richmond,
Tat of $4,000 wounded soldiers brought 70
tat place from Fredericksburg. 1905 are
SD to be North Carolinians. This shows
what troops did the fighting. -Standtrd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25
Never Give Back.

Although the proceedings of the Crib
Division are not yet to hand, yet we Leu
from private sources, that measures We
taken to again,call into action the energs
of the members of the Order.
Every well trained soldier understands le
danger of faltering, or giving back when IS
column is pressed closely, or when the
my gains a temporary advantage. aE-
ward forward" is the order which he pys
promptly, and victory perches upon hi 10.
ner. It is not difficult to persuade en-
engaged in secular business, to rally bier
a reverse of fortune. Some men fail in ISL
ness half a dozen times. Do they lie wn
and DO nothingf Some do, and what the
resulti Disgrace and ruin. Othersking
new courage and fortitude to the enterise
Row, ln hso, -.
encouragement will arise, but shall welre
back? Shall we cease our labors and etfn ?
Certainly not. forward! forward kAe
watchwsrd, and we must again and Ain
| return to the charge.
The Temperance movement needs Per
to put it fully in motion. The ruin the
young men of the land, many of them IN
evitable without a reaction. Fathes bd
mothers are you awaking up to the d'sf'
Sober men of age and influence do yoarPt
see the wide spread of evil?
Now is the time to work. Let the rlrl
and the press open their strong batterk-
Let every man and every go tq ri
to do battle in the name of the Lord, dgtak
bAlcohol in all it's forms. Let the DivisIenst
manned and filed, and let them mfse
steadily and firmly.
Never was. there a time when soorid
was more needed in the South. The alta
of the country are exciting enough Wltho
unnatural simulants. The South needs
;, be temperate at this juncture. Clear hea
aud sound hearts. in young and OLD, can o.
: ly be relied upon. Let US give AscOho
:, death blow and the country is safe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25
OBITUARY.

Eve hnes VIII be published gratis: but for evc,x
aodlCfonai ltDe OF writing ten cents mnst n. .an, =.
the obituary notice viii not be inserted W. N.Y.
sene' Dlis" for such service the money must &C.
company the article. ~" I"
In Union County. N. c., on the 18th inst q, -.
Pnold pneumonia, John Ashcraft, in TIE 18th year Of
Also. on the Sd inst, Miss Sarah Ann Asbcraf, n
her s4th year, daughter of John Ashcraf, oecessed'
At Weldon, Il. c., on the 9th inst. OF tynbo,d fsxsr
ceased was a member OF Capt. Nichols company bv
wnom aewas greatly loved and respected, and by none
more tnarIDy His commander. Few Young men have
left a Brighter record than this good Young nan. ~.
posed as ne was to all the vices of Camp life, vet he
character-never yielding to temptations at the in,
IoAlcaClng cup or card-tabls. He was the third end
lSst son OF ms aged parents who have died n the ar
my, ana Wnlle the blow falls heavily on them. IL IL a
consoiaIfon 20 Know that their sen leaTas behind him
"pufe Ii spo'esscnaracter N.
Died. in Concord, N. c., on the. 1st dav of Nav
Cnloe Bell, only daughter of James NJ. and I. q
0'oAe' aseu tnree years two months and twensy!days.
Why so soon has Chloe left u.s..
Was it that we loved her less p
Go&thus early has bereft us
/ VI the gilt He sent to bless.
Judge not hsrsh1y, father, MOTHER
But a while this pledge was given
| OF the love you bore each other
When He'd take me mp to Heaven.
Why so soon has Bell ieft MS,
Had we cast or love for thee,
Ufsssqy 5bs1}atf Ahyysi shge oerefs us.
L No, father or dear mother. no,
Jesus bio me to>Him Gomez:
This world is one of sin and wee
FPsia LOOK meto His Heavenly home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25

H a friend in Richmond, writes as fol-
lows: .
MT. a. d. 1. Parsons, Of Allegheny coun.
y, n C.sanda member of Co. L, 9Th N.
=: reg. IS at general Hospital, No. l, in this
esty, ekleamond) with nine wounds, on him,
received IN the recent battles-some of them
very severe wounds. Although just 20 years
Old, Mr.. Parsons calm, accomplishing spirit
and gentle manner, in this bis second trial of
suffering and confinement from wounds,
mark him as a young mar of great nerve and
sotitude. His condition is yet, of course,
pracarious.H
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25


CLAIMING CREDIT BELONGING TO OTHERS.
The Abingdon Virginian claims the cree
of capturing the notorious jesse Rsice
his tory Sons, for a company from Ffaysd.
county, Va. We are assured that they wef
captured by some of the militia Of Ashe cou1I
ty, N. c., under Lieut.. Drury Halssy' who's
daring and bravery is the theme OF all loya
and true men in that region: After oeinI
captured, they were taken to Jefferson To
county seat of Ashe, and the old man an
three of his s~ons-Hiram, James and Moses
were hung, without judge or jury, or oenen
of clergy. The fourth son, in consideration
his youth, and the promise that ne wou'
discover the hiding places of others OF u
band, was, after the rope had been ned roun
his neck, permitted to live.
Price and bis sons were dangerous me-
and 0 great terror to all the loyal men OF 70
whole countryside. More than a year az
!, , they had escaped to Kentucky, were sppre
! hended and taken to knoxville, and ate
taking the oath of allegiance to the ooo.nsr
!, Confederacy, were released. From 'nat "a
to tn. day # their Apprehension 'o' 1h nav
!. been committing their depreds''0as' o
commit no more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25

ASofhER ADVANCE The Raleigh s,.n-
aafa sl'es notice in ITS last issue, that after
tue nfs' q June the prise Of that paper will
90 lear dollars year for the weekly and
six dollars for the seni-vseLly. Il saws"
-" men We advanced our prices in February
'AS'' We we're paying SO cents pc. po.nd for
paper. We are now paying so cents. jus.
slce 10 ourself and those in our emnlovmsnt
requires that we should establish tb,.. nsw
'srfns' Ne regret to, hare to do it. but il !.
unavoidable"
.as sols0r says truly that justice to him
sen ana those in his employ REQUIRES this
ADVANCE, Many of the other weeklies in the
State have gone up to 81 also, and those
"n0 naFo not, will be compelled to do so, or
lose money by their publications. Owing to
rtne smsllnsss of the size of our sheet, .e
may oe enabled to continue the Age at So,
PROVIDED we can have q very large list of
subscribers. We hope our friends, and all
oeslrocs OF keeping up . cheap weekly in
tne osaee, will give US their aid in swelling
our liss. IF not increased largely, We too
shhall be compelled to go up in our price.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25
MARRIAGES.

On the 18th inst, at the re.;6enco .
ia!nef; oy Elder M. g. TODD, Dr.J. E- Rots.rtsan ~
Mss 1uia, daughter of Elder John. E,lnoton ali ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25

rILAAMS MANUAL-FOR voLUN-
mp MILITIA; NEW EDITION
Prlce $1.OO. For sale by ". L. POMEROYa
RLANK B0OKs-A LARGE SUPPLY
- CAP, DEMI AND MEDIUM SIZES. For
ca M. only ~ AZ, A. roMERoYs.
and 5s.a dy.
FAD PEKCILs-wholes.le OF. retail,
IL At PoMEROY's.
STEEL PENS.-soo gross Joseph Gillott's
a ~ Siesl Psns-varisns kinds by the single Sex or
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTNoRTH CAKOLINA,
ADJUTASr GENERAL's or1Icx, MURRAY
- Raleigh, May 18th, 1868.
M HITIA OFFICERS, WHO HAVE BEEN
.4Nl- compelled by the advance Of The enemy to
Tor duty to the commanding oficer Of the Regimenntal
District in which they may be residing temporarily.
pANI. 8. FoWIE, Aejus.ns General.
May 10, 1863. 4o-ae
EXECUTIVE DEP ARTMENT NORTH CAROLINA,
AD1UTAsr GENERALS OFFICE, lMu IrIAl
~ Raleigh, May 18th. 1883. I
TxEMPTIoNs FROM MILITIA DUTY ON Ac-
ceps upon the Surgeons csrtincats endorsed By the
Commanding Officer Of tAe Regiment, AID approved
By order Of Governor vAscre.
DAN'L. G. FOWLE, Adjutant General.
| May ~, 1868. 4e2>
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT NORTH CAROLINA
ADJU7ANT GENERALS OrFIcB (AnzrIAJ
RALEIGH, May II, 1888.
GENERAL OHDzR,l
r THE FOLLOWING EXTRACT FROM THE
IL Act amepdatory Of the exemption Act, passed
by the late Congress Of the Confed crate States /, pub
liehed for the and guidance Of those
whom it may concern.
lEXTRACT.(
Sec. 4. "In addition to the State officers exempted
by the Act Of Oct. II, 1853, there shall be exempted
all State officers whom the Governor Of any State
may claim to have exempted for the due admfnistra-
ton OF the Government and laws thereof; but this
| exemptiSn shall not continue in any State after the
| Adjournment of the nsxt regular session Of its Legis-
lature unless such Legislature shall by law exempt
them from miIitsry duty in the Provisional Army OF
II. Militia onacers are hereby exempted from the
Operation OF the Conscript Act, so long ~ they Yield
1 prompt obedience to the orders issued from this OF
nee. The services Of refractory and negligent officers
will not be cohsidered az necessary FER the dne id.
ADMINISTRATION Of the Government and laws Of the
III. Commanding officers Of the Militia win com
municsfe this order TO the o0acses under their CON-
u By ordcrof Gov. VANCE:
DAN'L. q. FOWLE, Adjutant Genera
Raleigh Nay Is, 1863 40
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25

We call attention to the following Card from
the newly elected Grand Worthy Patriarch, and hope
Tie divisions will heed his appeal and rally to his. aid
/. ,nfusing life and power into the Order. Bro. Ram
sour is a whole-souled Temperance man-his heart is
in the work-and we know will do all he can to PRO
mote the harmony, advance the interest, and preserve
unsullied the reputation of the Sons of Temperance"
instead of using his official authority to distract the
Order and carry out partisan schemes, and ~tampling
upon the rights and expressed viii of the Order, for
the purpose of advancing his own or the schemes OF
q others.
To Subordinate Divisions in North Carolina.
All Divisions in this State are requested to elect
Deputies Immediately and forward their names and
address, with the No. OF their Division to me, and
they will be furnished with commissions.
According to the late action OF the Grand DIVISION
Deputies are required to make their Quarterly reports
commencing with July, October, January and April
urge a faithful discharge of this duty upon all Dep
les.