davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13
5000 BOXES
OF THE SOUTHERN EEPATIC PILLS

OF THE SOUTHERN RAFATiC PILLS
have been ordered in enc day. Wherever known their
use continues. Without pulling, they have gained
ground by their real r5lue- - More than hse nun
dred pers..~s are known 70 have been cased by these
TaisastsaeN fanny m.4cfae Is eromus need by
the p~ropretoI as -oodoaly tor Disease Jt tie Liver.
HIS correspondents say That tIey also cu-e btiloas
Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Chill and Feyers, bilious
Fevers, Plies anu Worms. They are a perfectly safe
medicine.
Peter Walden, Esq, ofDnvidaie County. Virginia.
after describing remarkable cures in his family OF
Bilious Rheumatism and PIcurisy, says. my Doc
tors bill has been heretofore rom $40 to 500 per
year. l have used them lthesC pillsl for my family,
which consists "a eighteen white and colored, audhIye
not called il 4 Decor. This Is i great saving. They
ertainly are the best family medicine ever discoy-
cred.
Rev. John ". Potter, OF Greene county, North Car
DINA, mad suffered twelve years rom = diseased liver,
which the physicians had not been able to enre. lie
says: = commenced taking the Hepatic Pills with
me. From that ho'lr / have Improved. have perse-
vered in their uso until now, by Gods Blessing, | am
well and hearty. L had anegro man ~ho, as believe,
was saved from death ~ a dose OF tLtse Pills. Ny
| Doctors bill was annually frobi 800 to $2Nl, bGtI
have had no use for physician since
Prlce-S1 a bo4, $40 d dozen $50 a gross. Cash
must accompany orders. III J are retaiied in N. C..
by Williams d Haywood ana Pr. Fcscud, Raleigh
Walker Meares and il. McLin, Wilmington: Lncas u
Moore, Goldsboro' j. j. lawrence, Wilson DR.. f.
Scarr, Charlotte. Not less than a dozen will be sold
by the proprietor lie will sendfree by mail u boxes
for ST. t. any part Of the Confederacy where there
are 10 Druggist. a medicines continue 10 advance
planters ana heads Of families should supply thom-
S6-f GEO. W. DEEMs, Wilson, N. c.
TgNHE EGETa CAR0LiEA AUTUA4IrTELx
Z sUE~4ECE COMPANY lnsaIes hal ,tAy white
persons, troIa u 60 90 years Of az, for / Gar
for Z years and for lie. liso, hca..4y slavei
from ~ % 90 years 81 age, ~. Z o. . years.
CHAS. e. JOHNSON, President.
Il. w. AUG1ID, Attorney.
w. Ii. JONES, Iseasa.er.
Ali desired intoTl-s.oa "a, % by h-rntst in a
tho towns and village 81 tbs rts.e, ana by
Il. i. B-L-LN, ,>ec'y.
Raleigh. 1aa. 2. Ia5g. IS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13
FIRST ROOK ca C0MPOSITTOE.

THOR CONFEDERATE BOYS N GLRLSl-A
Book for the masses of Pupils. 70 per cent. of
to wholesale purchasers.
BI.ANSON, FAIIRAR 81 CO.,
uilsboro' ST., Raleigh, NC.
March 2&, 1868. 32-H
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13
North Carolina MufuzI -1surance ca.

North Carolina Mufuzl L1surance Co. !.
THIS Company Las been in successful cDs,a
ton over 10 yeas, aaG continues u take Ks
upon ali classes Of property u the State, fexccu,
Steam Mills and Turpentine istilerieg ugon f.
vorable ternLs. Is Policies .-ow coFer property
amounting u SS,S3764g, Large portioa Of which
is in eo1-try risks and * present capital Is oysi
Sevea HUNDRED thousand Doila1e, IL bonds prop
erly secured.
Inc average cost q Insurance upon the plan ei
this Company has beer less than one shird Of one
Per cent per annum, on sal grades of prorerty en-
braced in its operations.
All communication IA reference 10 insursn q
should De addressed to tAe Secretary, n,st,e;l
T. Il. SELbY Psesd't.
| HAhDKSS- SHITH, Sec'y;
July2 :, 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13
FOR THE SPIRIT IF THE AGE.
a V

IA WO4AAGA0 AOsG.
How doth a mothers love illume
Our weary way on earth
Sharing alike our joy and gloom,
Our sadness and our mirth.
Our petty griefs that half obscure
The hours Of childish glee
Before a mothers gentle smiles,
How swiftly do they fee.
We mingle in a world which seems
To youthful hope so fair;
That in its joys the young heart dreams
Of naught but pleasure there.
Gay friendship, hope, too oft, alas!
We mark their early doom;
But q mothers love shines brighter far
Amid surrounding gloom.
It asks not fortuue to allure,
But triumphs Ger her loss
There's no alloy in love So pure,
So free IRON earthly dross. MOLLIE.
ALFDRDsvILLE, n. G.
WELDON, july. 1868.
EDITOR SPIRIT OF THE AGE:-I am anxious to see
your valuable paper again openedto young ladies and
gentlemen, who wish to improve and divert them
selves by inserting REFUSES. Charades. Epiomas and
Mathematical Problems. Therefore send you a Char
ade, and if inserted. Hope TO see Others folllw.
Yours, &c, JAMES A. ALLEN.
CTARADE-BY J. a. a.
ADDRESSED TO Miss KATE c., WELDON.
Dear Kate, I am oftentimes funny,
"A other times drowsy enough;
At times ! bear plenty of money,
At others more coInicaI stun.
please and dispIease many lovers,
Their secrets / tell, and conceal,
Come, Katie, the Flower OF Flowers,
My name in a moment reveal.
EY Answer next week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13

and one-o'er her the n rtle showers
Its leaves by soft winds f. ned,
she faded amidst Italian levers
The last OF that fair LAND.
Twas in the land of taly-it was the
gorgeousti time ofsunsetinIsaly What a mag.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13
Wool CARnINA.

TIE SUBSCRIBER, LIVING \ n HALF
L miles east of Cedar Grove. will have his WOOL
CARDING in good order and i'll opera
ton III a few days, and will card White Wool for the
sixth pound, or t~hirty-ive cents in money for mix
ing fifty cents. Mixing must be paled together before
brought to the Machine.
C4-4t.l LEMUEL WILKINSON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13

Now for the last sad look,
The last faint cold embrace,
The latest kiss my love may print
Upon her lovely face.
= y o
Ay! bear her from my sight
The bitterness is past
But yet one charge my spirit leaves
A dying one-the last;
Oh bid her love my name
Through death. infamY md shame.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13

Robert Emmett was a celebrated lawyer
and statesman of Ireland. During the strug-
| gle for independence, he stood formost on the
forum and in the field of liberty of his native
county. He was the idel of Ireland.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-20
I.::sd 81 dnI ,g-rrrT ise.i,

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-20
Gepptebe ms ageatte.t.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-20
lJcrIeitlelSerlQDell.e,,

" SSsa'SrGttittaae ao, 35s npS 35 5s}&%,r7.
Meiuen seebrten 6reanteu apO benz 9nbithlH Made
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fen opeitbig batten ttnb aud fcIrs olf eFennns aer
tiSeu tpsrSs. y Gtqe rsinterrSde uab SOen5ense in
allen GOrten upb sI alien areilea. -. 5srler clue Nus
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einiSIasenbe Grtifef 'i"S ."' "''T'''' .s'~ 's.2
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tilrsefer lft anseertist sereep. i94NaQ ms s.!1
'1'"|'> 'S s.e, a. Sc @at}er.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
Ftreman,a ReYIew.

The annual review of the fire de2artm ent
of this city took place on last Tuesday,
The different companies came out in full
dress and With their engines, headed BY
the Joliet COrnet Band, which discoursed
excellent music. paraded the principal
streets. At the conclusion of the review,
which was highly satisfactory, the mem 5ers
of the companies accompanied by the
band repaired to the residence of Chief
Engineer Porter and presented him with a
beautiful set of silver plate, valned at 5000,
as testimonial of the high estimation in
which be is held by his brother firemen.Z
Brief addresses were made by j. McCarty.
Esq, of America Mo. l, and NJ. Sebastian.
Esq, of UuiOn No ., which we're appro-
Priatoly replied to by Mr.. Porter. The
ceremonies Of presentation were concluded
by music, alter which the fremen returned
to their headquarters to transact business.
10 the evening grand ball came off at
Young's Hall
The presentation of plate to Mr.. Porter
was cFeditabls. No man has done more
for the FIRE department of the city. As
Alderman and Chief Engineer he has exer.
ted himselfto keep up the organization and
to render il efficient. ss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
From the IOOth Regiment.

Charles II. Mlllspaugh, musician Of the
Tooth Illinois Regiment, aud we'll known
TO most our citizens, under date of Auaust
23d, writes as follows to friend in this
city
1--WE have had the DIS own time
crossing the Cumberland Mountains II
took US two whole days and nights 10 oct
our division, supply train and baggage
up the mOuntein and four davs and one
night to cross it. We travelled 81 m;les
on top of it, and it is 81 miles high on this
side.
We are now in East Tennessee. There
is mountain 5 miles from here that We
have got to climb, and the citizens saw :, ia
higher and sleeper than the one that we
have just descended. W
We are within 25 miles of Cbattonoo0a
aud Wagner's brigade of this division t.
5 miles of that place.
The country through this valley is the
INCEST that have seen in Tennessee
There were 400 picked men left this
brigade yesterday morning to 90 on Sacopt.
ing expedition to see and find ONT vbot
they could in regard to the strength of the
rebels at Chattanooga. Some rebeI dasar.
tiers cana in the other day and tbev saw
that if Bragg don't get reiDforcements he
fore long be will rot fight. Our fiebtine
force here lie 10000 men, and the desert.
ers say that Bragg has only $4,000 there
and that is a big estimate.
There are three or four secesh tan.yards
around here. They were going 10 male
shoes for the rebel army. We captured a
few rebels when we came in here. Tbev
had 4 or J''of our men prisoners. They
were condemned to be shot and our cavalry
just got here in time to save them
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
From SC. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 4.

ESr. LOUIS, Sept.4.
Charles Noyes, formerly policeman in
Chicago, and afterwards connscted with
the defective force in St. Louis, is under
arrest and in irons, on charge of,the late
robbery of the United States Express Com
pany OF 100000. He is confined in a room
at the Plabter's House, under guard. until
arrangements can be made for his legal ex-
animation. Detectives have been Observ-
Jog him since the robbery took place, and
he was arrested last night on the North
Missouri Railroad. The accused turned
republican at the last Presidential electi n il,
was appointed a Deputy under United
States Marshal Rawlings, and theo made
the chle Mail Agent for Missouri, with q
salary of l3,0C0 per annum.
Lieut.. James Mann, llth Missouri Cav.
airy, was shot through the head and killed
by a soldier of bis company, at franklin
Station, on the Pacific Road. The deeeas-
ed was from Milwaukee, and entered the
service as Lieutenant aud Quartermaster
of the LIST Wis. Cavalry.
Two or three regiments of enrolled mill
tia have been ordered to hold themselves 10
readiness for active service. -s
The streets are full Of patrol parties, or.
resting delinquents.
A detachment has been sent out to the
Graves coal mines, to arrest mere Of the
rlotous miners. are on a strike.
Other attachments may lie sent to War
| rensburg, johnson county, to preserve
peace between the Union men and radca
abOhtionlsts. In fight there, on Tuesday
between them, Lieut. Engle, of the Enrol.
led Militia, aud S. A. Courtney, recently
] in prison here. with three or four others
were killed. U. 2. Williams Clerk of th,
! Court Of Warrensburg, was shot through
| the hand.
Some think that Gen. SchofeId is gettn!
up little nerve, and that be Intends t,
assert his authority and that Of the Stat
/ government over the rebellIous radicals.
About Sl4 600 has been subscribed herr
to relieve the Lawrence sufferers.
1t Is reported that Gen. Blunt needs re
Inducements.
Cob Gravely, of the 9Th Missouri Stat
Militia. has applied for permission to g
outside the State aud serve with Blunt il
Arkansas.
Lieut.. Geo. N. II. Eaton, 7th State Mill
tia, and an active radical, has been arrest
ed at the Instance Of II. d. Perry, a
Boonesville, charged with the abduction G
Perry's negro girl Ellen. The Lieutenau
and girl were both arrested at room o
Market street. The girl was dressed i
soldiers clothes.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
Our Progress towards DeSpO-
tLSm,

Eastern papers give an account Of o
young man named Harvey BOardmau, Of
Griswold, Conn, though perfectly able TO
pay his $500 exemption fee, resolved to
test the cOnstitutiOnality o. the eoIscription
act, and making arrangements to have q
writ of hebeaS corpus got out 10 case be
should be arrested, remained quietly at
home. lie was siezed last week, as a con-
script, while at work in the field, and was
hurried out of the State and sent on direct
to Washington.
The administration officers thus evaded
the service of writ of habeas corpus.
though in doing so they disobeyed the very
law which he was arrested for dist beyng
the transcription law requiring that be
should have been arrested as deserter,
and "sent to the nearest military post for
trial by court martial"
Thus, it is remarked with truth, that
while the administration does not hesitate
to disregard the process of State courts, it
goes even farther and violates the federal
laws, when the latter are likely to make its
actions subject to review by the Judiciary.
1t is everywhere evident that we are on
the road to military despotism, administer
ed by such men as Lincoln, Stanton, Burn
side aud Butler.
Will the freemen of the country permit
the usurpatiOn to be successfully If they
do permit it they are unworthy Of freedom,
and deserve to be slaves.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
From Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Sept. 3.

Cincinnati, Sept. 3.
1t is reported this evening that, on Wed.
nesday evening, force of rebel guerrillas
to the number of 60, entered FlemingsLurr.
KY. some seventeen miles from MavgyilIe.
They immediately proceeded to the bank.
and. after breaking it open, stole from It
the SUN OF S5Op, the greater portion of the
funds Of the bank had been hidden They
also plundered several stores, and deprived
some Of the citizens of their pocket-books.
The news reached MaysviIle yesterday
afternoon, creating considerable consterna-
ton among those who were unacquainted
with the extent of the rebel force. The
guerrillas are supposed to be portion of
the command of the traitor John S. Will
Jams. Should they think propose to come
farther north, they will be cut off bv the
large cavalry force now in quarters at Mt.
Sterling.
AT the recent camping Of militia near
Hamilton, it was discovered that majority
were OF the EaIaudighsm stripe, who had
on their tents 'Nallandigham and Pugh"
IN large letters. The republicans were
compelled to keep quiet to avoid trouble
Col. Harris republican, issued 40 order
that no hurrahing for Pugh or TallanGig-
ham should take place.
The parties arrested yesterday for pecua-
ton in the purchase of horses and mules
Will be turned over to the civil authorities
Tor trial. AT present they are denied trial.
Their arrest continues to be the topic of
discussion in business aud military circles.
The Hartt affair will reveal most astouud>
ing disclosures, aud is now in that G. ndition
that it cannot be hushed up by reputlica
leaders. many Of whom are implicated -
That the administration desires that the
affair should be compromised, is well known
in military circles here, out it cannot be !;
full disclosure is inevitable.
Another immense democratic mass meet
ing took place at London to day, and an
other is to come of in Xenia tomorrow
VallandiS ham is gaining hundreds Of voters
daily. =
1t is computed that, in the event of
raid. 10000 Ohio volunteers, drilled soldiers
could at once be ordered to the menaced
point.
Mrs. Morgan is at the Neil house trying
to get an interview with her son john
She will not succeed, as all intercourse is
prohibited
One of MOrgan's Majors was put In q
dungeon today by the Warden for inso-
lence to himself and officers.
Fifty.two deserters aud stragglers were
sent to regiments from this point to-day.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
AtIls Dirty Work again.

The Joliet Republican, with its wonted
mendacity, again lays the charge of dislOy-
atty against us, and assigns as a cause,
the alleged omission of tbis paper to pub
lish the account of the late atrocious and
horrible massacre at Lawrence, Kansas.
Now, if the editor Of the Republican viii
refer to the Signal Of the 25th of August,
he will ird full account of the Lawrence
Massacre, as given BY telegraph and pub
ished in the newspapers generally. But
it seems that he Oates little about getting
the truth. lie f1ds that falsehood an.
swers his purpose much better. Hence be
does not hesitate to manufacture and pub
lIsh the most rascally falsehoods against
this paper, that be may make his readers
doubt our fidelity to the Government.
We had ceased to notice the oft repeated
falSehoods in tho Republican against this
paper, and would not have alluded to this
one had it not been for the hrazen>faced
impudence with which it was related
Those readers Of that paper who do not get
or see the Signal If the charge brought
against it go uncuDtradicted, might think
that there were some truth in them -
Where we are known, we have no fears in
that respect, but with strangers, such will
full and audacious calumnies might place
US In false position. Therefore, we take
this opportunity to hurl back the Ab,li-
ton faloehoods Of the Republican. and re-
| quest the editor that if he would in future,
sustain character for decency, saying
nothing about yeIacity and political intcg-
rity, to cease his calomnies and groundless
! fabrications.
The massacre at Lawrenos was one oil
the bloodiest and most appalling that has
occurred during the war. Indeed, it is
enough to make ones blood chill to recall
the dark deeds of the tends who perpetrat
ed the terrible tragedy. Yet as bellst
aud as barbarous and as blood thirsty a:
was the slaughter of the citizens of Law.
renee, /: is not an isolated case on the cal.
ender Of crime. This war has been TIT
means of other tragedies dyed fully as
deeply in innocent blood.
The villain Quautrel, who led the expe-
dition against Lawrence, it appears, wa.
once a good Republican. lie went t.
Kansas for the avowed purpose of driving
out all who were opposed to the policy O
the Abelitiouis.s. After career of VII.
lainy in conjunction with Jim Lane auc
the jsyhawkers. be finally turned secesl
and has made for himself bloody record
showing the effect of his connection will
those who carried on the Kansas rebell
| ion
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08


nave peen present. Not only on the deeu
sea- the broad bay. and the ranid rivsr
ou1 also up the muddy bayou. and vhsr.
sver the ground was a little damn tha1
nave been and made their trackc ThsnSys
70 an: For the great Republic-for the
prlnciple 1t lives by, and kssn.
arVe-for mans vast future-tba,ks
I'LL. f-- ~. s7sI1-f no W
;. Peace does not appear 60 di,,.,, :.
dld. hope it will come SOON 80 as ~
to stay and SO come as to be Eov,h 00 me
Keeping in all future time. Il will ,hao
nave been proved that, among free men
tnere can be no successful appeal from the
ballot to the bullet and that thew who
sake- such appeal are sure. to lose their
case, and pay the cost, and then Their 9
woula be some black men who can remen-
DeI mas with silent tongue, and cleucbed
tSs as, and steady eye, and we'll poised
Oa4onet' they have helped and maintain al
On 70 TINS great contamination vhila T
iear there will be some white one. mail.
TO Ierget that, with malignant bsarts "a
der it. en 70 NM
Still let as not be over sangp;na ~ .
speedy, final triumph. Let us he on;,.
sober. Let US diligently apply the mean
never doubling that just God, in his oWr
god time. will give as the rightful result
Yours, very truly, A. LINCOLN.