davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
JOHN CAULFIELI
HENRY PIrrs,

BIC Transaction. z. N. Guitean and
L. w. Ledyard Of Cazenovia, New York, paid
visit to Lake Minnetonka on Thursday last,
and as the result of one days fishing brought
into the city 250 pounds of pickerel. Eleven
of the Largest weighed 12O pounds, aver
aging nearly eleueu pounds apiece. Mr.. Ledyard
who is visiting the "member from Dakota"
is delighted beyond measure at the rare sport
he finds in fishing in the numerous lakes with
in easy drive of st. Paul So is every body who
tries it,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

BARLKY-60c D bushei. - -0'''
BEAKs-Sa. OO92. so . bushel.
BEswAx-60c y b.
BEE CA1Mz-$5. 90 2 cwt., live weight.
BW-By the quarter, 7@1Oc . b.
table AoSioS luz Deet
CoRN-Ear, CSC; she,led, .5asOc
Corn MEAI-WhOlesale 81. 90; retail "a 10
EsGs-20c . dozen. ~-' S''o"'
HAY-$s.00010 90 . ton.
Q, h1DEs-Green, SIC; Dry, &c; Green Cif
LARD-1S02ec . D.
nnuTToE-S95He y n. live weight.
OAIs-5S960c . bushel
PoRK-S11 90 . cwt
Po1AToEs-s5@4ec . bushe!.
RTE-S5090c . bushel.
TALLow-9c . b.
WHEAI-75aSOc 2 busbel
WooL40e45c D. Unwashed, oneth,rd of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
NEARLY A FAT

NEARLY A FATAL ACCIDENT. widow
Lady residing In the second story of building
on Third Street near the foot of Ftntlin
street. yesterday went out, leaving her little
boy, aged three years, alone in the house, and
locked the door. After her departure the little
boy climbed into the front window, which was
open, and commenced looking out, when the
window fell on him and left him hanging there
by the neck. He was able to scream for helm
and some parties on the sidewalk below, head.
ed BY officer Schoneld, burst open the door and
rescued the little fellow, just In time to say.
his life,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPRARANCR. About
two weeks ago, young man who said he was
from Frederick, Nd, where he has relatives,
and whose name is supposed to be j. Shell,
teok boarding at Geo. Irvine's in this city. On
Saturday, June "a, he went out, as he said, for
walk, remarkiDg that he would return in an
hour. Since that time nothing has been seen
or heard of him. He left q valise at Mr.. r.
vines, marked J. Shell. He is supposed to
nave met with foul play. He was about %
wears DID, feet inches in height wore
olacK moustache, and dark, genteel clothes.
His appearance was gentlemanly. Any one
having any information of such person, will
do well to send 1t to Mr.. Irvine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
OLD AGE,

One will look long to find better descrip-
ten in the year 1890, BY Nathaniel Lee:
"Of no distemper of no blast, he died,
But fell like autumn fruit that mellowed long
Even wondered at because he dropped no
sooner;
Fate seemed to wind him up for four score
years,
Yet freshly ran he on ten winters more,
Till, like clock, worn out with beating time,
The wheels of weary life at last stood still"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07

Some years since, when Caleb Gushing
was younger, he met in society q Miss
Gould, who did not like him, so she exer-
cised her poetical powers in writing cut.
ting epitaphs upon the young beaux of the
neighborhood, and Caleb in particular.
At party which both attended paper
was circulated which caused great merri-
ment, and finally came to the eyes of
Gushing, who read:
Lie long ye dead,
For In the next bed
Repose the ashes Of Cushing;
He has crowded his way
Through the world as they say,
And even though dad may be pushing.
Gushing took the paper, disappeared q
few minutes, and returned with another,
which being circulated, put an end to the
prosecutions of the poetess. It contained
the following:
Here lies one whose wit
Without wounding could hit;
Green be the turf that's above her;
Having sent every beau
To the regions below,
She now has gone down-for q lover!
Miss Guild, who was verging toward
old maidenhood, did not relish this home
thrust, and left off writing epitaphs in that
society. -....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07

The Lake City Times is out in two-column
article in behalf of Col. John T. aver;n %
Republican candidate for Governor. The
Times speaks very strongly against the prac.
tice of packing conventions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
THE WHOLESALE MARKETS

ALCoHOL-s4 7595 90 gallon 'D' - A''''
CANDLES - Mould, 1Sc 3 h.: Star. DC .
Adamantine, soc; Sperm, 65070c.
COFFEE-Fatr Rio, y b., sc; prime, s5c:
CHKEsE-Reserve, . H., &c; Hamburg, e9c;
FLOtR-Is quiet At the following mates:
WhoJesele Retail
Supe1nhe. ........................$4 % IS 90
1Aln ........................ W %
UOuOle 6Xu9. 90 50
FRUIT-Green Apples, = Dbl, $500; Dried, q
n, 109l2c. Peaches, dried, &C . M Cranber
neA ba, Raisina $50 y box; half
boxes. $a.25. Prunes, SIC. Currsuta 9Oc.
Almonds b. & SOC, 8. 8. 40c.
IRON-Ber, TIC; Horse Shoe, 901l Flow and
Spring Steel, Ice; Cast Steel 80
LkAD-Pg. -; Baf, 15c 10.
LIMR-C0rd0va, Port Byron and lie Claine % An
Dbl Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, "a SO.
uQUORS-Cemmon Rectihed, . gal, S1 65a2 10.
Monongahela, $7.250S.00; Old Bourbon, az 2S06
MOLASSES-Sugar House, s5c0S1 90; Golden
NAiIS-1os, . keg. $3.50.
OlLS-Carbon, by Dbl, sO09Oc; Whale, 81. rs +,
Neataoet, 100; Lard, S2.25; Unseed, %. co.
aALT-@ Dbl, $3.7504OO.
GLASS; box. SKIS $500.
SUGARS-N. o. common, 13c: Cuba eon.
mon TO @ir, iSe: crushed, 21kc; powdered, 2iKc;
o! TEAsI3ImpsIisI s. 50, oolons, soces1 20;
GSunpowder, $loo91;SO souchong, 75o0S1.7 Is;
japan, uncoored, $1:000I35.
TOBACCOaPlug, 75c9s1. 90; Natural Leaf, 81. 20
CLIO; Fine Cut, soo9s1.25; Smoking, 2s@4Oc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
ATWOOD'S
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE.
PILE DRIVER,
AND
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP,

PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demonstrated
the superiority Of this machine over all others for
the purpose Of sinking Oil Wells the undersigned IL
now prepared to receive orders for the same.
This machinery comprises everything requisite for
the boring Of OIL Wells excepting the STKAM I'm
CINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE Out
which will be furnished, II desired, ct reasonable
pncel and dIspenses with the use Of the Derrick
Rope, Bull Wheel and other cumbrous and expensive
fixtures now In use, and Is 60 arranged, being con-
sucted on wheels and portable. thafit can be easily
removed for the purpose OF snkng wells In dierent
localities.
THE DETRTTOS is removed from the well By our
Patent Hydraulic process and does not require the
removal Of the drill from the boring. This process
not only removes al the detritus in from i've to ten
minutes, but likewise eectualy clears out and opens
all the small oil veins that are 30 often entirely
closed up By the old process Of sand pumping.
WITH THIS MACHINE and practical engineer
well can be sunk from 400 to 600 feet within Pc
Rod OF from fifteen to thirty days after the coil pipe
has been driven. =.
Arrangements are being made for The eonstrue-
ton and delivery Of these machines at New York,
Norwich, Newburg, N. T., and Pittsburg, Penna
For further information. price, termA &C., address
SIMEON LELAND
p11-d&w3meot Metropolitan Hotel, New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
DLANKS! BLANKS!

SHKRIFrS CERTIFICATES OF SALE on
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE by advt
SHERIFrS CERTIFICATES OF SALE ON Ex.
ECUTTON,
In conformity with the Law Of the Last Legisanre
ust printed and for sale at Is cents per do1ea, BY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
The List Of Teachers for 1866.

The Board of Education held its July meet.
ing last night, in order to have it occur be-
fore the close of the present term.
Inspector Kelly in the the Chair
TEACHERS FOE 1866.
The following report was pBsented and
adopted:
To the Honorable Poard OF Education:
The Committee on salaries, to whom ia as
signed the duty of designating o corps of
teachers for the ensuing year, would recon.
mend the following teachers:
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Grammar SCHOOL,. W. F. Foster.
Intermediate Department-Mrs. Haynes.
First Upper Psimd,y-Miss Briefly.
Second Upper P1ima1y-Miss Shanley.
Lp,oer Pr;ma,y-Miss Cakes.
Assistont-Miss Williams
Alphabetical Depdrtnsent-Miss Kelley.
Assistdnt-Miss Boucher.
ADAMS SCHOOL.
Grammar School-G. 8. Smith.
Intermediate Depdrtment-Miss Brewster
Upper Primary Miss Greenleaf
Lover Miss Bray.
Assistmt-Miss Frombeau.
JKFFERsoN SCHOOL.
Grammar SCHOOL,. 81. Gates
Lntermedioe Deporsment-Mrs. j. Il. Gates.
Upper Primary Miss Cramsie.
Loaoer Mrs. Haseltine.
alphabetical IS Miss BidWell.
Ass;st0t-Miss Hartney.
ALI which Is respectfully submitted,
D. A. ROBERTSON,
GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
PARKER PAINE.
WIN. 81. KELLEY,
Committee on Schools
st. Paul. June 26, 1866.
A RENONsTRANCE.
Inspector Combs offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Chairman of Committee
on Finance of this Board be requested to re-
monstrate with the City Council against any
deduction being made by the City Treasury
from the school tax collected for 1864 and de-
linquent taxes on account of interest on City
Bonds issued to the Board of Education in 1868,
as such Bonds were issued to pay debt due by
the City to the Board of Education for school
tax collected in past years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
20 THIRD STR EFT.

l28 III r ID = II r H n IT.
-Four doors below THOMPSON BROS. BANK and
next door below sHAW'S HAT STORE.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Just received at BLAKRMAN,S. no. 100 Third
street a large and splendid assortment of the
LATEST STYLES OF JEWELRY, AMONG which
are the sparkling CRYSTAL EAk-DROPS AND
BALLS hat are creating such sensation thron OH
out all the Eastern cities Also Sets of the chasf
and beautiful WHITE ONYX and PEARL. G0TT n
and CORAL; ENAMELED SETS of ever de"c,;r
ton DlAMONDS, clusters and ,iDgle; WATCHES
Of all kinds SOLID SILVER and PfATED VIZ
all received since the decline In gold, and win he
sold at greatly reduced prices ' "
We have also occurred the services of FIRST
CLASS WORKMAN from st. Louis and are ,,rrv
prepared to warrant satisfaction 10 all work intussd
to Us. Ali work done in the shortest TIA In which
!" eaa oe ~eh oone' ie21-1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
Desposit of moisture in June
Total dep. moisture six months,
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPRARANoR. "A

81. PAUL, July 8, 1865.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Meteorological Notes for Juno, 1866.

The heated term, with which May closed,
continued during the first five days of June.
It lasted, in all, nine days, and was very OPP
pressive. 1t was terminated by rain on the
4th of a fifth of an inch. This was the only
rain between the Goth of May and the 14th Of
June. 1t refreshed the surface, but the grass
nnd the crops were not benefited. Fears were
beginning to be entertained that the features
which marked the two past summers, were
about to be repeated. The grateful rain of the
18th, succeeded by frequent and copious falls
until the close of the month, scattered these
fears, and promise to bring back our climate
to its more normal condition.
It will be seen that the fall of water was un-
precedently large. 1t is believed to have been
exceeded in only one month Gully, 1862 for
eight years. It was rather more than the crops
required while its effect upon the river was
very moderate. The Mississippi rose but
few inches, and was only kept at stand by
the large amount of water which fell. The
"June rise" did not come. The river above
the falls runs through too level country to
be affected by rains, even as copious as those
by which we have been favored.
Thermometrical observations resulted as fol.
lows:
Maximum of the month, (2d) ..........92e
Minimum do (2Oth). AGO
Highest daily mean Gay. .........82o
Lowest daily mean (20th). .5114e
Greatest daily range (10tO. ..23a
Least daily range (16&28th). -. 10
Range of the month. .46o
Mean temperature of the month .... .67o10
Mean cloudiness of the month ......... So
Mean force of the wind. ................ "a
Rain fell on thirteen days. The yield of water
was rs inches.
The number of fair days was twelve.
The prevailing winds came from points
about the South.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07

TIE MATCH BALL GAME-Sr. PAUL
TRIuMPHXNr-The match bali game between
North Star Club of st. Paul. and vermillion
Club of Hastings, at Hastings Saturday, re.
suited in the triumph of the Saint Paul boys
as follows:
St Paul. .55 scores.
AA0SsAosSssss'''.'.'. ............Z2
The weather was fine and the game witness
ed by large crowd Of persons. We had
made arrangements for q full report by tele.
graph, but the line worked so badly that we
failed to get more than the above meagre item.
Gen. Lee has gone to a country seat in
Chenango county, Va, to spend the summer
months. Henry A. Wise arrived at Norfolk
on Wednesday afternoon, intending to stay q
few days. .-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
PIONEER PRINTING CO.,

II EONARD & SHEIRE, Builders
IL Shop in old Baptist Church Building on Filth
street. near Jackson All kinds Of Carpenter Work
done to order
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07

Goes Dyspepsia Cure
CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL,
CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL!
CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL,
CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure
CURES INDIGESTION IN EVERY CASE!
CURES INDIGESTION IN EVERY CASE!
CURES INDIGESTION IN EVERY CASE!
Goes Dyspepsia Cure
CURES WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY!
CURES wEAKNE:s AND DEBILITY!
Goes Dyspepsia Cure
CURES SICK HEADACHE.
CURES SICK HEADACHE!
CURES NAUSEA AT STOMACH!
CURES NAUSEA AT STOMACH,
CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLO,
CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND collie!
IN EITHER STOMACH OK BOWELS!
IN EITHER STOMACH OR BOWELS!
CURES ACIDITY OF STOMACH!
CURES ACIDITY OF STOMACH.
IN EITHER OLD OR YOUNG.
Good alike for the Infant and the Aged
Goes Dyspepsia Cure
CURES CHOLERA MoRBUs!
CURES CHOLERA MoRBUs.
CURES CHOLERA MoRBus.
In this most aggravsting disease it, action is poe.
i've and immediate. Its contents act like magic
nasnGn Dysentety and al other similar derange
rate and drown ones dcniss n Is macs e Of in
todcating excitement; but
A MEDICINE, NOT A BEVERAGE.
A MEDICINE, NOT A BEVERAGE!
1t not hxed up to be palstabe to the taste; bat
most acceptable to disordered Stomach, and one
bottle viii cure the
WORST CASE OF DYSPEPSIA IN EXISTENCE.
WORST CASE OF DYSPEPSIA IN EXISTENCE.
FOR FEVER AND AaUE
It's a Sovereign Remedy, and for
BIL1oUsNEss CONSTIPATION
AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
Is blessing and prize
WE GUARANTEE IT IN EVERY CASE u
1t viii stop distress after eating in one minut. and
TO those who have lived on Graham bread and plain
0'S' ''f 'e'' ZEE x 81 81 GOOD CHEER
e o e. = :a %s and follow
now bad Dyspepdc Jon have been, We viii guar.
antee you no trouble from your hearty meal
Does your food rise ON your Stomach,
Do you taste it for hours aiter eating,
Haveyou Heartburn, Sick Headache and LAneuor
Are you Weak, Debiiita,ed. no Appetite, no Life,
Are Jon Weary from rising until retiring, no .n..
ieU 70. 6usneeA no disposition to kxertion, con-
Are you Distressed BY all nourishine food,
yOe sAAss.oy N = Nh HUM Indigestion, INNS
take pursative pills. and then worse than beforef
THIS Is ALL DYsPEPsIA. DYSPEPSIA,
AND GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is GUARANTEED TO CURE YOU AT ONCE
Is GUARANTEED TO CURE YOU AT ONCE,
Therefore depend upon this
WORLDS GREAT REMEDY
WHENEVER YOU ARE DYsPRPTfC.
For Cholera Morbus and Dhsentery, and for the
speedy cure of any kind of disorder that originates
or proceeds from q disordered state of the SION
ACH AND BOWELS.
Give ear, all ye people! its truthful and sure,
NO medicine equals Cons WoELD's DYsPEPsIA CUsK,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia yied at once to its power;
Sick headache, eick stomach, In less than an hour
Debilitated, weakened, no appetite, no life,
No desire to labor IN the worlds busy strife,
Your food distressing Jon every time you eat.
bid you be of "geod cheer" for u bring relief"
We promise you all, pom our honor, our name,
To cure the worst cases. or forfeit prle and fame;
No case Of Dyspepsia was ever known to endure
When grappled and seized BY CoEs DYsPKPsIA Cugz
Oh. why win ye suffer from cramps, collie and palm.
Nausea 1t the stomach. heartburn, fevered brain
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07

M SHEIRE, Architect.-OHic in
N1s the same building az Leonard d Sbeires
Carpenter Shop, on Fifth street. near Jackson DE-.
signs Plans and Specifications for buildings of ever
description. prepared on short noeice- decs-ly
Spirit of the age., 1865-01-07
GsstSD LIrEgARY coNBINATI0Si.
vast concentration Of Talent surprising my
com mpination before attained in the history
of PERIODICAL LITERATURE of
Europe America
=" The Southern Field and Fireside."
OFiUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
AND
THE Illustrated Mercury"
OF RALEIGH, n c.,
combined and continued under tie old popu-
Tar title Of
IdE SOUTHERN FIELD AND PRESIDE
lhe entire Editorial and Contributorial- C5rps Of
BOTH JOURNALS RFrAINrnI

The Proprietors Of the " Mercury havino mr.
chased the Southern Field and Fire. idev ana ia
ng it impossible to make arrangements which vxonl5
insure regular supply Of paper, upon account of
the irregularlty and uncestanty of transporta,io,
for the Field and Fireside at Augusta q, tb
same having to be supplied from the mills It RI
leigh, \. e., rave removed the Field and Fir.~i5.
to Rae "a and combined these two sterinr I;te,srr
Journals. The Mercury is therefore mer~e5 int',
the Southern ed and Tireside and viii ha e. -
ished un!.l tbs state of the country vi instifv
diver cement, when both papers will 6e resumed ,os
continued as hsi etoiore Subscribers to b6th .on,-
nails viii receive paper to the f II time Of sub
scriptioa thn0t celay or ntcrruptio
Ia entire Edito ial ard ,ntributo-iaI rorns o,
both papers aNe reEa.ned upon emerging Q journal
Ii is announced without fear of contradiction Il az
the ext nsive and spend array of combined t.len.
now employed in writing the FIELD AMI,
FlRESlDE surpasses in genuine merit ability. ce-
lebTIty and numerical strength any combnat on or
engt cement ever before attained in the history a
Periodical Lite rature u Europe or Ars~r;ca.
IL : = itrEr sight page Weekly Joarnal te.n,;ne
With efis1.*l ttsn1ances, oKctches, Tales Poetry.
History Essays. Criticisms Witticsms ipeIu6irT1g
Transitions from The French German and o1hap
languages; Agricultural, Mathematical and Scient;
fc essays, etc, etc
ThePFoprietars confidently assert that the FIELD
e. AND FlRESIDE shall at once far excel n rea,
merit every publication sf ths kind ever before nb
lIShed or attempted in the United Strtes .or Tho
santh. The arrangements now effected fully JUS
TERMS:
One subscriber one year, s4o
One subscriber SIX months, I9
Five subsscrbersix months 81
Address Wn. B. SMITH & 70
Raleigh N G.
NV. 1a 1864 3o-ly.
Spirit of the age., 1865-01-07
w 0 OIL NOTICE.
QuartcrmaSter's Department.

VuI tCl innStCrS DtrIftHicEt.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 8, 1864. (
Z AN NOW PREPARED 10 EXCHANti,,
: COTTON YARN FOR WOOL, upon the fol.
loving terms, viz:
Ono bunch OF Yarn for lbs of Washed Woe.
Unwashed /"
AGENTS have been appointed to make the ex.
change at the following places:
Oxforl, Tarboro', Kin tom
Gaihanne like CoHcord, Rockingham,
.Heafafsanyiile, Sate,vife, Roxbcro',
Asae q .iiie, Pittsboro', Iouisburg,
hayetteyllle, Colelalne, Raleigh.
feFsons shipping WOOL 70 tlis place will pleaso
marx on the packages whom they are Fa9m. and
CO ton'yard will be forwarded Immediately.
hope tue people will patriotically respond to
the above notice, IS the wool is for clothing th
North Carolina troyps ii. A. DOWD,
A Q. NJ, N c.
October l, 1864, r.
Spirit of the age., 1865-01-07
Selected for the Spirit Of the Age.
TIE FATE FORETOLD

1t was the dead of night-out Of doors
all was calm and still-the full moon shining
from sky of deepest blue-and not even
the faint tinkle Of distant sheep bell, to
speak Of life or motion-not even the hoarse
bark ofa watch dog to disturb the listening
mir. But then 1t was nearly twelve O'Clock,
and the good people Of I4--were sleeping
soundlg after their daAs yo{{k5the young
Spirit of the age., 1865-01-07
No. et.

moment at the pste faco OF Tue ,.eas girl.
aud aid h: hand solemnly OF her .lyvers'
lead
Ny son, the Lord gave AID the Lord
hath taken away; blessed 90 the na me Of
the Lord!
Spirit of the age., 1865-01-07
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE,
A Family Journal
DeUotea to the interests of the Home Circle,
RALEIGH. n. G..

125V0Veu % t1se s1ateIssts- OF Tie Home Circle.
RALEIGH, n. G.
Subscription Price S5 For SIX Months.
SOLDIERS So FOR SIX MONTHS.
This Paper is Of old stadding and hasfor long
time been a fayor:te with the public. Each nun
b,r contains choice seeetIons in prose aud posrv
and I'll the VS. down to the hour of going 70
press; s1ecial aitentonis given to the Farne,s.
The nIcst libela terms are offered 10 advertisers.
JOB Printing doue as cbeaply IS at sny Office io
the City. Published every Saturday by
JOHN 6. WILLIAMS.
Editor and Proprietor.
Spirit of the age., 1865-01-07

Surgeon Generals Office.
RALEIGH, n. c., june 10th. 1864
A MESSENGER WILL LEAVETH OFFICE
"A the first day, and The fifteenth day, Of every
month, fmGen. Lees army. All boxes left here
for any member Of that army will be carried there
promptly by him and delivered to the esne-.
EDWARD WARREN
TT Surgeon General North CaroI;n,
Spirit of the age., 1865-01-07
Ia the looking glass
'In the looking glass. He had a plumed
hat on and sword by his side. Now what
do Won think that masnt'

do you think that meant
What Tell US what?'
She was engaged to young farmer,
then--but the match was broken of soon
after--I don't know why. She went to the
city to spend the winter, and a colonel in
the army fell in love with her and married
her =
14lr,165 In t'see Ter at the party did YOU.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21

2 The Warm Air Furnace m snufactured for me by
Peter Martin, could not easily be excelled making
the atmosphere as pleasant summer; is freefrom
smoke or gas, and costs for fuel but mere tribe.
, 80 - JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman,
= -. 18th Ward, DAYTON street, Cincinheti.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21

Ihave used for two winters Mr.. Peter Martins Hot
Air Furnace in my dwelling. and am well satisfied
with its operation. ,...,.,on,,r,r ,y,op
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21

0. ulFrom The Nov York Evening Express.l
sour telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions. inform us Of the striking of 200
barrel flowing we'll on Cherry Run. NEAR TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM CeMPANYs PRoPERFY.-
Cherry Run Stocks will bein demand tomorrow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
lamAMa-k4
fFrom The NewsYork world.l !

-lG 4JDiEFrom The NeNi York WoridJ ii' "fl
"THE FIRST NATIONAL PErRoLEuMI CoMPANYi
afrstolass organisation whose officers are Of tn
highest standings and ve eheerfally recommend II
TO Aparties desrousof purchasing reliable stocks.
Tho General Superintendent is pioneer in the Oil
business. and wsll known asa most eficient mana.
or. : uiI9fi0 sijiii in1lm91 TT--- lrT -Trlr-T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21

oi 3h' lftFrehn The New York Herald.l ",
News has been received and abundantly con-
hrmed from several sources, Of the striking Of
2 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Reed Well.
A FEW RODS FROM TIE PROPERTY OF TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETRoIEUx CoMPIsY." oG .-a3t-