davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06
IwGAH. NOTICE..

70 Isabella q. Fsrs&f,s Dsessss Yasraz, Emlly >.
aoVsins and Wps + Aaa&ias.Ts
Yes and sseA sfy6d wiIf lake neties that there
all De on ala eSs@ AsSexs % Hrst day ss IunAs
A. D isss ID tkS ofses u de caesk of ths Dlsssi
Court Of saaAs Ssznys IoxM . psIislea 81 D. @.
Aeksrn@ a. Azsndn8strstor IL the estate ef Ahra-
Il rw0 Hunarsd and Fsity Dollars - nasnsy ans
htm as suah ASaztsssssztsss ps Nrwsaia pSgmis-
s9ry aose. sxscptad hs ycs, aatad 20 ApFiI a. d.
lso TOT swo hgJsdf a. ard eiznty a1ts&gx, Hayaa2e
70 ssIa Abraham AcksrMan, on or befars she s0zh
Gay Of Apxll A. D 1891, wk&A les psr ee~x 4atsrsss
asE aaarm sftes nskarity thsrsofs aa waieA ness
ne saEa os enc hxh4xeA sn4 jaftese &c&aAka swsf
pAla On kss 71&h akF eK fH&1, Il. d. - x1d z,sE
Calming the foreclosure VI o Acssxnze exssased hy
gsu Of sysa anszs ntxh a&A presAi s6sfy nose, st
secure the pAyEsas khmsof and the lnseTsst iAss&y
% Of kAe &2xi& &sefsof the &ont& hszk . t1eXpts3
stQzzsae1 ~ AsAAen Eos (t1l zpts2se 81 xUNn
sap Ma ssysasy~tse fzD Nssth e. nsaes No. ~
Eorss-swe West, wA3eh Sass and m0rtxne4 nre ssy
NJ pFspasey NJ sssFA A6miatnlsnxnxs sAn1 ahat -
Isss ron appszx kn4 snsNsr skers4o sn - b1eef
aeon es he ssesnA Asy ~ said 0onKt. 10 bs4m -
Asd ca ths Thira Men&aE ~ Anga&s A. D. -
!saSnsns ald sscxsa wall % Fan4srs4 xGxinss 70
suit. ss-5ss 6 B - s =
s.ssusxa.s : s.8. psws. ~ ~ -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06
CHIcAeo. july q.

NhlCA0os 90AJ A1'
q correspondents wants Information as
knliows
ssiu the eoEning draft, suppose every
drafted man pays his $500, and 10 ex-
enps. | ask where Is tbs govsrn@ens to
find soldiers Z
SCI make this inquiry from the fact that
clubs are forming all ever the eounsry fer
the purpose OIL axenpting ths poor man j
1t being well known thst the rich will ex-
szapt themselves.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06

Rnxsxa Awxx q Daetnns ksber says
III least 1 shouG MA i'll shs rnsn drafssd In
Bossoa havs goss ~ O&nAiss- BarIsas-
ssa Asyzs. ssssa'
on course men drsftsd ID Bos&oa viii
70 somewhere heeides into TIA arsny.-
TAs men of Massachusetts, hare done
napre jobhing and less lighting thae any
people u me eounfFy. By their s~dieaI-
isn they inaagsratsd the wsss By khsir
ayasies and onrxupsioa tAsy have impev-
erished ths goysxpmsnt and By their
Yankee shrswdnsas shey maaage % csls-
ha,ata the yiet4riss shss othsg azsaa aahis4a.
SIa. .ssmam. hE
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06

pglsrxR's LrTAsY.--Fran tbs want Of
gold, from wiyes that scold, from maid
ens old, by sharpers soid--preserve as!
From foppiah BoeeFs, mock auctioaaeEs,
and woman's tears--deliFeF usl
Froom seedy coats, protested notes and
leaky boots protect lis
FToaa ersaking doors, wife tha,
snores, soafoaaaea beres-~proseos a.
From shabby hats torn evasass and
aying brick bats--saTe Us !
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06

gT The draft sakaa place inmadiasaly
In Rhode IsIand> Twenty eight kupased
men are 70 be dFaxa for assiTs ssrvicss
and /, loo "a 40 allowances for axempsse
The draft In Massachusetts will alsos u
il announoed, be proceeded with as pnaa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06
THEN ON THIS.

ga NEITHER THE PRESIDENT
NOR CONGRESS CAN EMASOiPATE
SLAVES AMI MORE THAN THEY
GAN GRANT BILLS OF DIVORCE. |"
--Ex- Cos. Heasy Dusaen.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06

~ There is large addition %. she
negro population In the Eastern eitiea,
the immigrants being mostly from New
York and Brooklyn.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06

LOOK ON THIS PICTURE
"I ORDER AND DECLARE THAT
ALI, PERSONS HELD AS SLAVES
IN THE SAID DESIGNATED STATES
AND PARTS or STATES ARE AND
HEREAFTER SHALL BE FREE. "---
Lsneosa's Emancipation Proelonsafsca.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06

e The Marion RsgisasF says enc q
the bankers Of that plaes insars4 aealnst
the drsst for afly dollars s~epx ~
The 1sk hinssit, - = nAey = wfil fark
awsv skaf swwa. & assss F4S4s ISL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06
wv. P. HAMI4gNs
Land and Tax Paying Agsa g

KxIRA, AUDUBON CO.. IOWA
ras k4nd sasiasss tsAns&Sfsd In aIl 1ss eS'
,,rss paid foE Non-rsaidsnts, Titles sx&EalasN4
.,gectisns made, and Ahstrsets furnished,
R,Esxxu<ss--g, Nj Harris, Psnora, IeSss .. h.
LsTah CaSz ssuHty, fawa; Rabbit O. CaFpentsS,
~ A. 1ssss ay
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06

- n Na1isoe unak sssoxy 31IGr Y
said shs Spt11< n fAs TIy. z q -
2 VIII ysu yeme inte the Hr11n
f.sasas 70 ~ tks AbsIilionit6 q ~
DemessAts. ~ fs ssa 3 assss's \
0nos In smhiis - sisigs \ saes1nla
and lie Ahoiitioniess sseasch il - 80
Down In Jsssey tbey call thsps nx4k
ssf5fsen Dsnaoaraka - Afidd sxsssss lef-
esry. 3
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06

o9MSsL hLS&RS, IOWA .+-' '
lad Baziaasa ytEans&Sae4, IA sal fta % EaaSasa- -
tl5 YarrAnts bonxht, sold and ioeAssai Faxes psi0
ts uas~restdehtSs Titles sxa1lasas esAsenehs
a. City and County Orders bonSht and SOLD TAX
q ,Ata ia DuaAha, NJ r., and ssrscundins eoansses
sErzRExcEz-J. A JAaksens Frez-r and y D
/, ,F~ood Cashier, Branch stssa E&nk OF Iowa,
: .gsII BiufYs. - Fs EaaytS~si
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06
ZOE pRKNTIKs
BUSINESS CARDS.


- = pE8 NQINKA, EUM MAsn....l .l y
NJ, /. ssAss4sssss Ssses ssak I sza< Sssl'A''
%...pr..s,es ii sas caseala ossss unfss& ssssss,
, - (Scurt Unitea Ssase4x sad aHzx sa,s Sssss
ss ststs ali IL whiea are hssa - bss " :
Nos S, S5S9, @ -----------.=---r- ---
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06
CITY HOTEL.
AIDDL-E BROADWAY, oovaon. aL.1Exs.
nv w. Y.. Kkf<zs3E. H

The Proprietor has leased The seeye houss, an4
sas reHttsd and reruralahse il ssssasAsnx 10 toe
n5st convenient and eoEnfoFfshls sfyEe. Having
lad many yesra sxRaxss@cs in ~ hEstHssss hs flas-
ssfs himself that ne can give gsasfM satlsfActiaa
10 siI thess VIVA Hay saros hisa VIA tka5s patro-
ase. Fare AZ iow Is any house In tawa.
stsek Yants sxa stsAiss sssacAm1
AlEIi faka - II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06
aisst hp Ghgssb.

n4paassa zaaaasvsly - ~ paals sasIs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-06
WEEKE BUGLE
: ...xsss - fSenlsxna

SSaay In s4vnaps s-s~ n ~ q ~ n ~ ~
81 insnts r s*s...4ysss "
. Il, e. ,ae rsssTs ss Iaaf swfftAssss aai-
n ~. ,.,+srassn asass sAs casa s Ii
''al s's - - gus-assspsrssas ssassssss Aez a
= :, sss.csassrs. Ia s.lsssaa ssaa $50 u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
MlScRLLAEg0US
An Authentic Incident of tie War.

There are three brothers now in the Confederate
army, who have served their country faithfully in
many a hard fought field.
During a long and severe march in which they were
exposed to every fatigue and hardship, the youngest
of the brothers, a lad of eighteen, was performing the
sleeping at his post, and the informer gave notice of
the delinquent that be might be arrested.
But when summC ned to answer for this deadly fault,
three men appeared, all bearing SO striking a resem-
blance to each other that it was impossible for the
informer to distinguish the offender. AS the officer
in command was about to subject them all to a strict
croSs-examinatio1 which would probably have led to
some discovery, the youngest of the brothers adVan-
ced, and confessed himself the delinquent.
y The officer, much touched at the frank simplicity
and earnest truthfulness of his manner, asked him
why he thus eliminated himself, and whether he
knew the penalty he had incurred
know it we'll, replied the young man fearless
ly. ut is death for a sentinel to sleep at his postin
time ofwar, but am ready to meet it."
"If you know it SO well, " rejoined his judge, "How
came you to sleep at the cost of your life p
at would be useless to say that I was not sleep
ing" replied the young man, for | could not prove
that | was utterly senseless at the time | was discov-
cred apparently asleep, having fallen into that state
from sickness and exhaustion. Ny loved and noble
brothers, "-here his voice faltered-"kno that l
never told a lie in my life, and they are convinced of
the truth !; but such an excuse might easily be feigned,
and we we'll knew would avail nothing. They came
with me hoping to shield me from punishment, or it
may be to die in my stead. But with Gods help l
will Dear my own burthen. | am the Edo
with me what the law demands am ready"
The calm and noble earneStness of the young man,
his truthful and ingenious manner deeply impressed
all who heard him with a conviction of his innocence.
"A strict examination into all the circumstances estab'
lished the truth, and be still lives to'serve his coun-
try and his God.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
5000 BOXES
OF THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS
April 26th, 1863.

have been ordered in one day. Wherever known their
use continues. Without putting. they have gained
ground by their real value. ~ nore than five hun
dred persons are known to have been cared by these
Pills. =a
This excellent family medicine is recommended by
the proprietor as god only for Diseases of the Liver.
His correspondents say that they also cure Bilious
rheumatism, Pneumonia, Chils and Fevers. Bilious
Feyers, Piles and Worms. They are a perfectly safe
| medicine.
Peter Walden, Esq, Of Dinwiddie County. Virginia.
after describing remarkable cures in his family Of
Bilious rheumatism and Peurisy, SAYS. MY Doc
tors bill has been heretofore from $lT5 TO 500 per
year. l have used them these pills for my family,
which consists of eighteen white and culored, and have
not called in a Doctor. This is q great saving. They
certainly are the best family medicine ever discov-
erred"
Rev. John w. Potter, of Greene county. North Car
DINA, had suffered twelve years from a diseased liver.
which the physicians had not been able to cure. He
says commenced taxing the Helatic Pills with
no confidence in them. They acted like a charm on
me. From that hour l have improved. Ihave perse-
vered in their use until now, by Gods blessing. / am
well and hearty. l had anegro man who, asI believe
was saved from death by a dose of these Pills. NV
Doctors bill was annually from 500 TO 500, but I
have had no use for a physician since.''
Price-$1 a box SO d dozen $50 a gross. Cash
must accompany orders. They are retailed in N. G..
by Williams q Haywood and p. +. Pescud. Raleigh /.
Moore, Goldsbofo' j. j. Lawrence, Wilson: DIR. F.
Scarr, Charlotte. Not less than a dozen viii be sold
by the proprietor He will send free by mail II boxes
for 81 to any part of the Confederacy where there
are no Druggists. As medicines continue to advance
planters and heads of families should supply them.
selves by the quantity. Address
36-tf GEO. W. DEEM Wilson, n. c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
Social Drinking.

Intemperance is insidious. It does not
come at once with it's burning steams to cen
sumo the heart of its victims, but slowly and
gradually drags itself along, taking one fol-
tress after another, until the fashionable,
genteel, moderate drinker has become the
Keeling, bloated, degraded drunkard. There
is something in the idea of taking a social
glass with a friend, or drinking a cup of
sparkling wine on some public occasion, ex-
ceedingly pleasant. The young fail to per-
ceiye the danger Of the practice. They can
not see how it is, that a man is led on from
moderation to brutal excess, and hence use
the wine-cup freely and w%ithoutfe fear ofsny evil
~nsequnces The idea that he shall become
a drunkard. does not enter into the mind OF.
the young man when he sips the poison
Thus it has ever been with those who have
become incorporate. Not one of the thous-
ands VINO have gone down to a drunkards
grave, and have entered upon the scene of a
drunkard's eternity, ever supposed that he
should be a beastiy, degraded inebriate.
Such an end never presented itself to the
mind OF any young man, as for TIE first
time he drank his social glass. But step by
step, the habit grew upon him day by day
the fatal spell was thrown around him; deep
er and deeper he decended into the vertex
Of wretchedness, until the last lamp which
shed its light upon his paths was put out,
the last star of hope sank in darkness.
l am. perhaps addressing those who oc-
casionally make use of intoxicating drinks,
and who on social occasions deem it veil to
take the cup of wine without hesitation.
You do not perceive any signs Of danger,
and should one demonstrate with you per-
sonally you would consider it All insult
Can | not govern MYSELF" you would
ask with outraged feeling. "Can | not drink
when | please, and let it alone when |
please Pr" Have | no power over my appetite
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18

A Soft PLLow.-Whitfeld and a pious
companion were much annoyed one night.
at a public house, by a set of gamblers in the
room adjoining where they slept Their
noisy clamor and horrid blasphemy so excl,
ted Whitefield's adherence and plous sym
patty, that he could not rest.
81 will go into them and reproye their
wickedness," he said. His companion re-
monstrated in vain. He went. His words
of reproof fell apparently powerless upon
them. Returning, he laid down to sleep.
His companion asked him rather abruptly,
"Wha did you gain by it"
"a soft pillow" he said patiently, and
soon fell asleep.
Yes, "a soft pillow" isthe reward of fl
delity-the companion of a clear conscience.
1t is sufficient remuneration for doing right
in the absence of all other reward. And
none know more truly the value of a soft
pillow than those parents whose anxiety for
hayward children is enhanced by a con-
seriousness Of neglect.
Those who faithfully repuke and properly
restrain them by their Christian department
and religious counsels, can sleep quietly in
the day of trial.
Ra-ants.do yna,r sdntyLnaw, in tho Hear O
God, in obedience Of His law, at every sacri
fee and when old age comes on you may
lie down on a soft pillow. assured of His ia
vor, who has said, "Train up q child in the
way he should go, and when he is old hewil
notdepart from it,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
STRAYED Or STOLEN,

II Green County, N. c., on the 18th ultimo, two bay
MARES. The following descriptions are sufficient To
some white i'll the face name worn of midway the
neck; right hind foot diseased, shod before. medium
size. carried off a halter with brass buckles Oh il, and
when she left was in good order.
The other a deep tred) bay. 3 12 years old, slim.
small size, no particular marks, and Inexperienced OF
MIR. Asa Eason, in the vicinity of Snow Hill.
We are satisfied that the were stolen by some thief,
and any person vino will furnish any Information rel
alive to the apprehension OF the uuhnng scoundFel, or
the whereabouts o.. the stock, will be literally rewar
ded for his trouble, kindness, &c, by
Ii. L. KNOTS.
JAS. Nj WRIGHT,
Co. A, 59th Regt. \. c. Cavalry,
Greenvile, n. c.
April 26th. 1863. 36-4t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
DIXIE PRIMERS.

I1OR THE LITTLE FOLKS-Fo sale nv the
l. thousand. BRANSON, FARRAR g. CO.
Marce 70, (32-u) Raleigh, n. C..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18

and passions?" The same questions others
have ask ed. and yet been hurried in the whirl-
pool Of darkness. Others, when remonstTa
ted with, have been as indignant as yourself,
but have ultimately found that the cup was
poison, that death lurked beneath its brim.
that the deathless worm was coiled up there,
that it burned the soul with deathless fame.
| have read somewhere of a man who kept a
tiger in his house. He had secured the ami
NAL when 1t, a quite young, and by kind
ness and gentleness had apparently subdued
its ferocious and blood thirsty disposition.
SO attached to his pet he became, that he
took the creature to bed with him at night,
and let it follow him in his travels. Friends
demonstrated, and urged the nature OF the
animal, and predicted danger. The foolish
man laughedat their fears, and ridiculed the
idea OF danger. At length he went to sleeI
at night as usual with the beast by his side
Turning in his bed he drew his hand acros
one Of the paws of his ~favorite. The woun
streamed With olaod. The tiger tasted ii
His ferocious nature which had been culbe
for years was aroused, and When the morn
ing came, all that remained OF his maste
was q bleeding, mangled corpse. The ma
who sports with intemperance in any form
who drinks moderately or immoderately,
tampering with the tiger. He will reali2
the truth Of Scripture, lat last it biteth liz
a serpent, and stinge.h like an adder"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
CREECH & LITCHFORD.

wv E HAVE III DAY FORMED A COPART.
Wv nership in the General Auction and Com
mission business, viz, for the sale of Goods, Wares
and Merchandise, Real and Pc. sonal Property, &c,
&c.
Our'Stors is large and commodious, fronting on
Fayetteville and Hargret streets, in the cei ire OF the
business OF the city. and universally conceded to the
best location in the place fer the business.
Both of us having been engaged for the past seven
teen years in the Mercantile or Auction business in
his city, we fatter ourselves that we can make it to
the interest of parties to make their c-onsignments to
a1 for r1rner private COMMISSION or Auction sales.
A.
May 2, 1863. 37-1m-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
THE PILES CAN BE r

7 AM NOW RIVEN TO THE NECESSITY OF
j. advancing ON my Vegetable Pile Ointment, not
because it is better now than it ever was, but because
every thing l buy, l have TO pay ten prices. Ii is my
business to make il Tor the benefit of the afflicted, and
by sending So 90, and 30 cents TO pay the postage, / Will
send a box any where in the Southern Confederacy.
Address NEAL BROWN. Raleigh, n. c..
July q, 1862 a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
THE WOUNDED GEORGIA SOLDIER.

Beside the stove in the rattling cars,
Sat a soldier weeping,
Covered DER with honored scars,
Time to his sad thoughts keeping.
AS tears ran Town his thin pale cheek,
Tears that told of anguish,
My heart was moved, I could but speak,.
Tel me why you langulsh."
In accents low he thus replied:
mo line can sound the angry tide,
That sweeps my heart that's riyen
No words can paint the gloomy night,
Whose pail shuts out all earthly Light
1 only hope of Heaven.
On Manassas Plains my brothers fell,
Pierced with ball and torn by shell,
Understhe brave Barlow.
In deadly strife, at MalvernH Hill,
Mangled ard torn, my lovely Will,
Fell charging on the foe.
At Sharpsburg, when the battle ragged,
And hand to hand the strife was waged,
Fell Rob, my second son.
At Fredericksburg brave Henry died,
Boldly fighting by my wounded side,
And left me all alone!
My cup was full, but still the tide
VI sorrow rose, Till deep ana Wloe-
No earthly joy was left
Dear Mary, in her smitten home,
When all these evil tidings come,
With broken heart berett,
OF sorrow died. And now I 60,
Wounded and sick, to lay me low
By her dear sleeping dustr'
l breathed a prayer that the God of might,
Who rules in love and viii do right,
Would grant his humble trust. z. 8.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
LARGE ARRIVAL OF VALUABLE IN
PORTED DRUGS
AND
TOILET ARTICLES, JUST RECEIVED
PEsCUD'S DRUG STORE.

GoNSISTING IN PART OF THE FOLLOW
~ ing, VIZ:
16skegs Sup. Carb. Soda.
200sOunces Quinine.
$50 lbs Gum Camphor.
80. lbs C~opperas,
30 ID, Extract Logwood.
Sueerb Eug. Mustard in / Id Bottles and ID Cases.
2 Gross LOWS Old Brown Windsor Soap.
2 Gross English Tooth Brushes.
Very Superb Young Hyson. Gun Powder sborsors
and Congou Tea, in chests and half chests.
10 Gross Matches ; 6doz. Henry's Calcinel Maenesia-
Rubber.
500 lbs Black Pepper.
Gum and Powdered Opium; Ipecac; Dover's Pow
ders Chloroform; Said Oil; 200 lbs Flowers
Sulphur.
70 % 10 Bottles Balsam Copabia
English Blue Mass ard Calomel, in lars and pound
packages IS lbs Chlorate Potass. and many
other goods bought at recent sales in Charles
ton and Wilmington, which will be sold at small
advances in quantities to suit purchasers.
a. Daily expected a supply of Sugar and Coffee
Raleigh, March u. 1859. al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
FOR THE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.

The following lines state simple facts. From his
own lips 1 received them. Two brothers and three
sons, his only children, fell in defense of our rights,
and his wife died of a broken heart. Wounded and
sick he was returning to his desolate Georgia home to
die.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
DOMESTIC MEDICINE.

~ UNN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE.
VI do do aud Family Ply
stefan. For sale at
Dec. 10, 1862. IT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18
CATECHIsMS.

"AVING BEEN EMPLOYED TO Rim
Il some Cateehisms-No. /, used in the Method
list Sunday Schools-we printed a few dozen for sale,
which can be had for 81. 80 per dozen, postage inclu-
ded. Address Editor of the Spirit of the Age.
Raleigh. April ID. 1863. ST
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18

RlcHEs.-There is, too often, a burden of care in
getting them, a burden of anxiety in keeping them,
a burden of temptation in using them, a burden of
guilt In abusing them, a burden of sorrow in losing
them, a burden of account at last to be given up FOR
possessing, and either improving or ~mis-improving
them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-18

BE who does not labor every day to become a bet
ter. Christian, is entirely deceived by surprising he is
. Christian at all.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
DIR JpOSALS FOR HAY, STRAW,
AND GRAIN.

FORAGE DEPARTMENT.
.issibTh.r .tuLn.EgijABrLR's OTTICE,
ALEXANDRIA, Va EOy. 10 1863.
WRITTEN PROPOSALS. are invite. for furnish.
ing Hay, Straw oats, and Corn, for tho us6 OF the
GOvernmen Mt, to he delivered AT Alexandria, Va,
any point On the POtUnIIU or Its tributaries, and
n such quantities within the amount prOpo sed for,
,nd ~ such timts rs the uGderBig ned may d rect
The pupJsH!S 10 ha addressed 0 the under s!gnc,
and . STATE The quantity and price Of each article
ynercd.
Pn,Osais WA b. rrcri' ri tot hrc thousand
tb'1o' nush"ls o. corn ur utlB RnA hlty (5Ol tous
ul hty -. straw and u."4us, nGlcsa Il uhal lie Tor
The intc.rFt III lie so. ,inmcnt 10 contract for y
lee q Ouni.
Corn TO Ire put uptG 600 s7cAG Of sL0ut two (2l
hu,hrlu and Gats III s.cSs HIuUt three 90 bsil-
els each, which are to hu furnished tree Ut charge
70 III" Government Tho hay aud straw TO be Fe-
mrPy hIcd.
AH'au,-ra llrHi.hch under this advertisement
10 h. subject to sTiEi inspec'i0u, fy the Govern
~, NJ lnspgetnr.
Purchases will DC .GHic from lime 10 time, under
his advertisement, nom The lowest res ponsible
hidlrr M bie intUFoe'B OF Nh pIp.ic seTVi, may
egUirc.
me un 'e.aIgncd reserves 'lc Ilgut 10 reject any
VI Al OiiGrs which may Le deumri incnInp atible
with the iutcirBts of the Government
tsymeniI VIII ~ HlA,iC Ia suI h funds IA may be
prot i'd rom the tnitud states !easilry, An ns
1T - pFRgt.C tule, upon CCIIery; b the under.
9gsrd l. s. nv the right 10 Withhold the whole or
NY Tar Ui the payments un'il EEe complete full.
iiincn. Vi ngrePmeati.
Goul security will be requlred for the faithful
lulflmenI Oi say egrsemCnt ma'r under this ad-
yertiseHent. WILLIAM sTODDARD,
nois-2md Captain ard Assistant q, A.