davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11

CHICAGO REmcIoS.---A Chicago bro.
ker, Il member OF the church, during the
present crisis, has been in the habit Of
pockcting ten per cent. on the specie
which he collected in churcii on Sunday,
by the very simple process Of rendering
back all equal amount in Western funds.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

FoRT ADAMS, in Newport Or. I) harbor,
is said 10 be the largest and most formid-
able fortress 10 the co6DtFy. II cost about
five milli0ng0f doIlaFa
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

GAINING FORTS BY TREAcHERY.-The
abortive attempt of the rebels to obtain
possession Of Pickens by bribing The men
has not caused them to discontinue that
mode of warfare. A correspondent of the
Richmond Examiner, writing from Ports.
mouth, in that State, throws out dark
bint or two. He says:
"An object Of prime importance is the re-
ductiOn Of Fortress Monroe, which cannot
be achieved by direct assault, save at the
expense OF much bloodshed and unnecessa.
ry LOSE OF men. But there now remains
not much doubt Of an attack by another
method that will quite Confound the donkey
statesmen at Washington. AT The proper
time the Examiners readers shall be advis.
ed of the scheme and Its progress"
And again
1T is, perhaps not departure from re-
strictions to say to Richmouders, that the
Federal agents will, when they assail us.
encounter obstacles which neither spy glass.
es nor eyes can discover In time to save
them from destruction. Although our land
batteries have been advanced TO q condi-
ton OF completeness that place as beyond
apprehension from water attacks. there is
nn unseen element which promises execn-
ton far beyond anything our troops and
shore ordnance could perform"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01
GENERAL SCOTT.

The World, 10 defending General Scott
against an attack made upon him by New
York paper, in which IL was urged that the
hero is thirty years too old for the position
be now bold, says:
There could hardly be a greater contrast
than that between the different styles of
conducting the Crlmean and the MexIoau
expeditions. Scott landed bis little army,
planted bis batteries, and eight days after
ward dispatched word to his government
that the flag Of the United States floated in
triumph over The castle of San Juan de
Ulloa-the same wave-girded and battle.
Scared fortress which In Europe, had been
deemed another Sebastopol. He scaled the
Cordilleras, bore the eagles of his country
10 quick succession through the streets of
Jalapa. Perote, and Puebla---with $500
men swept through the sO.called imDract-
cable pass Of Cerro Gordo, defended by H..
500 Mexicans-with the same number of
men defeated $4,000 at Contreras and Cher
ubnsco-with 1890 men stormed Cbapulte.
pee, defended by 10000, with 5000 took
the city Of Mexico occupied by IS 900
troops. lie did his work and he saved his
soldiers-neither of which was done by
hoftUus tuiNW NOb u lllG AWAY lDHb
could be saved, aud successfully used every
possible means TO secure the health and
comfort of bis men. Performing his cam.
paign at the sickly season Of the year, pen.
etrating into the very heart of The enemv's
country. through crowded cities and over
mountain activities, he yet subjected his
men to not One.teBth Of the suffering and
lost not One-tenth 20 many Of them by di.
sease as Raglan did, though encamped all
the while within six miles Of the sea. He
poured out no blood for fruitless victofy.
like that of Alma he annihilated no reei.
ments Of his own by fatal order, like that
of Balaklava he invited no deadly attack
by neglect in fortifying his position, like
that of Inkermann. He did not leave his
soldiers to become tattered like savages, or
famished like dogs. These things make
difference, and it is preposterous to try
thunder against Scott simply because thun.
der told against Raglan. We say nothing
now of the quality of the article used-the
difference in the occasion for IL is enough.
| 1t is Characteristic Of General Scott 10
prepare himself thoroughly for what he un-
dertakes-it was because be was allowed
by Secretary Marcy TO do this in his own
'way that the conquest of Mexico became q
sure thing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

STAGING IN WAsHOE.-Tbe growing i'm.
portance of Nevada Territory is evidenced
by the number Of stages aud express wagons
running in all directions. A stage runs
semi.weekly from Carson City TO Esmeral.
da. which is we'll patroDized. Chinatown,
which, few months since, was an obscure
hamlet, now has stages running daily from
Virginia and Carson cities. Besides the
lines mentioned, almost every road in the
Territory has a stage bound for some point
travelingit.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

BUCHANAN UNDER THE FLAG.-Ex-Presi-
dent James Buchanan has caused an Amer
ican flag to be fixed near bis house and be
says that if Fort Sumter bad been taken
before LincoIn's inauguration, he would
have done just what Lincoln has done for
the protection Of the capital aud the sup-
preston Of rebellion. Some Of his admin
istraton democrats TO be consistent will now
be required to consider Mr.. Buchanan a
''northern abOlitionist"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

The LANGUAGE OF THE FLAG.-As there
is nothing more prominent and attractive
now than the American flag, suppose we
give the first meaning of its forms aud
colors:
The stars of the new flag represented the
new constellation OF States" rising in the
west. The idea was taken from "lhe con-
stellaton of Lyra," which In The hands Of
Orpheus signifed harmony. The blue OF
the field was taken from the edges of the
Covenanter's banner in Scotland, significant
also Of the league and covenant of the Uni
ted Colonies against oppression, inciden-
tally involving the virtues of vigilance,
perseverance aud justice. The stars we're
disposed in circle, symbolizing the cir
cling serpent of the Egyptians, signfying
eternity. The thirteen stripes showed the
number Of the United Colonies, and denoted
the subordnatiou of the States TO the Union
as well as equality among themselves. The
whole was the blending OF the various flags
previous to the Union flag, viz: the red flag
of the army and the white ones Of the float
ing batteries. The red color, which in Ro-
man days was the signal of defiance, de-
notes daring, and the white, purity. What
eloquence do the stars breathe when their
full significance is kuownl A new constel-
latiOnl Perpetuity A covenant against
oppression! Justice, equality, subordna-
tion, courage and purity!
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

HoMciDE IN YoLo.-At Yolo City, in Yo-
10 county. Sunday morning, says the Sac
ramento Bee, a difficulty occurred between
Francis Wright and w. G. HarbiD, about a
game Of cards. Blows passed, and then the
parties cinched. During the struggle Har-
bin drew small pocket knife and stabbed
Wright several times in the left breast, from
the effects of which he soon died. Harbin
made good his escape.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01
Aerada aetnufrat.

TROOPs FOR WESTERN TExAs.-The S. f..
Herald, of Tuesdsy last, has the following:
We have been informed that one of the
first military movements, under the direc.
tion Of the Federal Government, will be
made in Texas. Recent intelligence from
the East shows that some 2,50U or 5000 u.
S. troops have been cut OF in that State.
Our information is, that 1t has been deter
mined to send reinforeements TO the fugi-
tives, aud that the recent departure of u.
S. soldiers from Oregon and Washington
Territory, and the more recent sudden
withdrawal of companies stationed in the
northern districts Of this State arc move
ments made in compliance with orders re-
ceived from Washington.
1t is intended, as we understand. to raise
two regiments of volunteers in San Francis
co, Sacramento and MaFysvilIe who will be
forwarded from this port with three regi-
ments of u. S. soldiers to some other port
on the Pacific coast, whence they will be
marched to Fort Mojave. and thence to
Western Texas, where they will join the
troops awaiting succor. Supplies of pro-
visions and ammunition have, it is said, al
ready been distributed at different points
along the route, aud other necessary prepa-
rations made TO facilitate the progress OF
the expedition.
1t would appear that the raising Of vol
unteers in California could have no other
purpose in view. II would be absurd TO
suppose that they would be sent TO New
York, for the latest accounts inform us that
more troops are being offered in the North
ern States than the Government requires.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01
And again ;

ROGER A. Pryor says that in Washing
ton, Iron the highways and by ways the
rottenness Of corruption sends forth an in.
snherable stencil. And yet be is a candi-
date for reelection to Congress. He must
be fond Of bad smells. He speaks of the
body, TO which he wants to be sent back
as containing the excrescences OF North.
western vulgarity. lie must have liking
for low company.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

TIE MENDOZA EARTHQUAKE.-Thel last ac-
counts respecting the earthquake at Men
doza are even worse than those previously
received, as it has been ascertained that
upwards Of eleven thousand people per-
ished in this dreadful catastrophe. The de-
tails Of the sufferings Of the survivors are
very sad. bat throughout Chilli everything
was being done 10 relieve the distress.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

Gov SAM HoUsToN Of Texas, who has
been supposed poor man, Is reported TO
be worth not less than $l50,OOO. He has
rendered TO an assessor and collector of
Travis county, Texas, for this year, list
OF property to an amount of $4,000 and
upwards.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

VALUE or APPLAUsE.--Some one re-
marked to Mrs. Sddons that applause was
necessary TO actors, as il gave them conf
denee. More. replied the actress, at
gives US breath"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
News by last Evenings Mail.

New York. April Ii. Alyiccs from Albany
Say that Governor Morgan viii to morrow issue
a call Tor , loo men, for the assistance Of the
Federal Government.
4 private lr;er from Governor Curtin states
taat Penass iytuil can have l00 ee0 men iu
Washington IN forty eight tourS It required.
D4uGiAs WILL STAND GY the rRfstuENr.
Washington, April a.. Senator Douglas
callet u,On die president to night. They had
au inter ing clly'slii0l up3a .aa cjali-
li9u % tie country. The substance was 3n the
part II Mr.. Douglas, HAT whilc 4. was a%ualicr.
ably oppOsd to ihe administration on ail it,
i3lr zeal ISSUES, be- WIS prepared to sns;an the
President m al lis Constitutional functions t.
preserve The Union and maintain the Govern.
ment aal 4 .cnd tbe Federal Capitol that a
hrnt policy and prompt action was necessary ::
the capitol Of our country was in danger and
must be defended at all hazards, at any expense
Of men aud money. lie spoke Of the present
and iutnre, without any reference to the past.
Mr. Lincoln was very much gratitied at the in-
tCryiew.
The seventh and the sixty ninth regiments \.
T., nave volunteered their services to the GOV
eminent for the defence Of Washington. The
twelfth regiment holds a meeting to morrow.
CoLrMBrs, Ohio, April II. The Adiutant
General Of this State has issued orders to carry
INTO effect the military laws Just passed by the
Legislature, providing for six thousand Of the
regular militia, besides a militia eff reserves of
not less than 35 5000, subject to immediate
transfer to the regular forces.
The regular militia is organized into twenty
hive regiments which upon u war basis makes
-, 900 men.
Toe Offices were ihronged on Saturday, per
sons Irrespective OF party Offering their services
IN support OF the General Government.
ERIE, Pa, April IL. There is intense exsitc-
Inent here. All our volunteer companies will
oler their services to the Government To morrow.
NEw HAVEN Conn, April, l4-Evenins
The excitement in this city il Intense in relation
to the attack upon Fort Sumter. The Palladium
otice Is surrounded by great multitudes waiting
Tor the extra edition from the press, which has
been running since last night. The national
lsg is lying from tie Greys' armory aud in
various par's of the city, The Gteys are hold
M a meung in an,ici palion oil u call for duty.
The indignation OF the people against the rabels
is universal.
WORCESTER, April, II. The news from
Char eston has produced the greatest excitement
here. THIS evening there iSa vast crowd around
the spy office, discussing the news which is Civ
en- to them IN extras. Men of all parties are
ready to sustain the Government.
BANGOR, April li.-Goy. Washburn will call
the Legislature together Immediately. The
people are ready to sustain the Government.
CHICAGO, April l4.-Gov. Yates will issue a
proclamation tomorrow Tor an extra pees.on of
the Legislature Tuesday week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
The TIVE Policy.

ResolUcd. That while we concur in the great
st moderation, forbcarancc and kindness Of the
Ic1era' government toward 'no cel'l o'aIeS'
n 'Y,,''"7 49, 49, ard ".arro - VOC ~ tbo sanc tina
d%opracate the Abandonment or tho surrender Of
any rights that can be successfully and perma.
ngr.{ nl" ~ LaiI ,r ust Ha. % ivy onos l.. -. I L.i%
and c,lIee, fine r,,cnuc i.to strengthen the rab
els and to dlshearten and weaken PATRIOTS and
That more II not necessary to give the people
Il o'a''o' " 'APei '"''' 'J'""'' ilo" P2N0' "''
! i.u oj. r
lr.,. T
and ,otriot;, rooom,ti,n I. har.. l.fooj !.
- a,,t.io ALI .,,oI3 ,5....1L !. n,
Nntnttr.,,n ,,1 q. =; ,.c..L;..
fran ,bo Sl,ve STATE. ,,.b an o,,v.l ~ r,.rt
,,;s, whom rortboro ma, and no.,t.rn -,
rers-,od -, ,r. s,rr, p, fol o,,o,n ,too, ..mo
Li,hor,, por,bIioor ~ =, c..n.f .:al,no
.vcrv domo,d or ,Lo roh.I. r. ,h,, vm a.lr ~,
,r,L. var r,,, ttc ,,uornon,
r,,t. oogt 10 ,;ron i .lo pl,. \.
tr,;l,a - ,ho d;r, IL, .,, L.
to tho ro,y ovi.,oooo NJ tbo C,rorr.., NM.
oscr oro.,olf or do Irrion =, ooa...n.l J..
adead letto, h.c,p.,-,bo So,tb will ro.fs, AMI
moko var r. thor. ho onc at,,o,,t :, ,,ainhi,
than,
!. ,ho nnrn,sa # = Goysrnmcnt, i i
,h. a.: ,,u4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
The Latest News.

Tie stirring words Of thc Pcsilcnl's Procll-
nation eonyeains an extra session Of Congress
will ring through the land ike clarion notes 90
The giant north, slow to start, almost having
oversight itself, will now rise in its might. Eve
~ free State should pa, Itself ON a war footing
and pledge its men and lis resources to the Gen
cral Government. COZ. Fairbanks cannot too
soon make an oG.r for Vermont. Very likely
an extra %sas,ionof the Legislature may be nee
cssAry to pat Vermont right entirely The
patriotism Of the country is evidently thoroughly
awakened, as appears from the way all parts
Of tue North have received the news Of the war
commenced by South Carolina. 1t is possible a
storm has been raised that may oysrvhelm It's
originators. We shall ser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

Free institutions, Freedom itself, are now
struggling for existence, and Nations are the
intensely excited spectators OF the shifting
scenes fireman. Q
We do not wish or intend to be captious, but
it it is not " Freedom ITSELF that " are strug.
Cling" what arc We thought Boycc had
left the editorial SHAH Of the Frccman cffco.-
Patriot.
Doubtless the grammarian Of the Potr,of
would have @o....en, " Tree institutions /. ssrur-
CLING &c.
Major Eastman is dead, and tho grammar Of
the Patriot is now, nnhappily, no better than its
politics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Southern Notions Of Government.

o.. Al U0rfruyDfaf HsnjUs yjb uStyDgJoy ag6
is coaLgled By force. Nature tu,s the ruling
elements uppcrmost, and the masses below and
IN g1yor,rent Tba rirIt - ,,y'rn r,.tI.s ,irL
= yrrv small minority and tIo dnty II, ohav is
Inherent in tbe treat D.s, Of mankind DE
Bou'S (SJpllernl R0l.p
...;.Lt - m..
I. 7''
w" - oIVeh "S Sooa a. an argument pe %"
evidently has caught thi, style. All govern
ment btgins by usurption." y, Bow could
hayc DIVA, ov,n,I., r ,.,,i,1 r,,L oroof
,e
'"' '-o'''u states "ouIu nave III i+' re''"' gov
eminent OF Conventions, furnished Linn an III
stance. =" Nature puts he @ralInc clement, up.
normcst - or tho c,ot ,b,t tLn ,rlin, .In.
""'' "0 Re"ei"hy uPP'i"I0''' WHO wy
rule Mt least, there isn't Il grain Of douht -
Whether nature, or grace, or providence. or
tboir o,n ri,ht arms n,t tbn,, 10 that ol.,,tod
~,
P''''''''' MA! "'u'l u more question: me
right to govern Resides with a very small ml-
uorltv.' is intensely southcrn-in fact the very
tbino the Sontb are f,l4in, f,r II il l;gbtly
49, L 49,.
"'' .'i'o''''' - ~ ''''' va, ','' = ''''0c-
terITuc q the whole sla'cry rebellion
But tbcre are other southern notions j. eQl-
prnmeut beside De Rows. Bolord ana Ham.
,Lr;.. ,,.n,h.... .r II. ..,.I r.n.. MAJ
P"''' "'"'3 : y Wy 1'" g. '"'
Soil.rJ' t"ihk the A!fLeAii slave tfaao u good
foundation to buill ul9a. Hear BalorI aad
Ilumnbries
tri,,n l,,,nu c.,.l t.
com i.,'nt WIN ,hs pi1' .Ie."t,I =, a., ' lts
!, ~" ~ "'''' '''0'""' ~ '"' 0""
Nv" 'oo : ''P pa,r.,a - 'l e.. r.,', rui u mclr,
t''3 La,e ,,.tt Ill NJ n,
Wi,i tl... do,. 3 az. ''o., .,' - '",,.P :. ~,r
XIX !, ~ oran tLo 1f,i .m XIV, tr,I, h,t !,
J,c,,j &, ~ t ""ritt 49,,
morality Of ouI institutions from indrcctasper-
,,o'' -. We % "oP ~, s1a, 4u ~ . o,yF t",s 81. IssS
il riobtlullv b,long.. and that Tins fborn.t on
which the old Union was wrecked may be flrey
er removed While IT remains there will be
5'n' ,L'4 % %'u - W. ''yl' . ~ u,'u ~
conform to the General sentiment arainst ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

We are indebted to somebody for copy Of
the Third Registration Report for Vermont, for
1889. The Report is cr2ditable to all concerned
in getting it up--to the Legislature which
ordered it, to DR.. Charles l., Allen, Of Castle
ton, under whose supcrin,ondencc it has been
condensed, and to the publishers who put it in
80 fair type and binding before the public.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Army New

IoEa tho AtAuItHFa Wabash \ lttt4D IAg Htni -.
vpnnqh at New York. jamestown and pbilods'.
rbio. doglsl fr iYmali.t9 service.
! ,,n,
~" l"hA' AIIH ~, q 'P'c''i u'spa'Gh to
~ Cl""'l5'1I ION .a4..i8'or sayS '"o res
co,' ra "t' o[ bo,r @t ,p9 .3 p,Ii'''9 and ID g Wv" Ioi arn
W Ge''i'I lt'4n '''s,, w Wv p!o''''0' u Ina
P"9'0 p'i,""5s. "ou' % we 'uiInlesS
Ioo.'.oI 70 ga Ni'9Ic'sa '",o ol.'''' 'o' '4e
N'ISoF m'JJEIIy profess Willingness
WASHINGTON. APRIL 10. Ten companies. mr.
about one fourth Of the volunteer mitittn Of the
District. are mastering to dly for lo.b ,ction
tho order bNing been is.uoJ rrom gsy.rrmoat
head quarters list NIGHT. Several dl,s aco tbo
c,un,ny officers v.re directed +, rruyrt tlo
number af Effective men
There en,daaLt that the military moy,meptg
hero in progress ars connected widi prc,lnton.
arv measures l9r tie d.len,, OF the noital'
from an apmohcca d attack from the south
The Federal forces in Washington are 10 f..
strengthened hv al la4.t a,iIlu5a4 ariler,
COMPANY.
Recruuirg Is fest enjnr On. ana at least 50
GOO vollumar4 Viii 81, offered h, tLs Gaa St,tos
N Il rcw dlvs.
Governor Dann.-1a III Ohio pl.lyc, ,ha .1r.
Dor, ut h. ..lts ID |,i,9r9u5 p.i,y. and r..
iuras home .mm lilttlg &, pat bus ulelu int,
,Il...
In reg I'D u the Flrpli9 placed go hlalI
tAa steamer b4Itle. "1''l u.ed from N'| l1rE
Monday evening, the Co"4"fla, Adrrhfsr
says
" addition y the stores taken ~ on sli.
nidij ana sammy she .iGS received inns mora
inS miscellaneous assortment ot H'ur' bacon,
O Nr-1 I.a.A- 4-.L .I I ,LHt4t
or'.l iFuI's' hlu"f-, ana SNIP st'fsa y 'alei
tN.fdC'ef'
"'.6' a = l.t - :, xxx 49,, r.'a|l
- -, ~ - - H.. o'n,0G ,,,, c.,, e.
H. arj l.", 49, ii,Lt.,s "r, mr,,,rJ .rl
,Lo .,L.. E,,i C. sLi,noi T., I,rr.a
,;,i. =, nmn,. - anI ,rm
forward piled On ds.k against III guards. Small
bGshel sacks Of coal were placed Oh board also,
which our rtpJrt learned were for TIE MS, or
the flying artillery. who on the march always
carry q portable blacksmith forge and a sup.
ply Of coal, u make any repairs that may bo
necessary to their battery wagons, or 10 SUPPLY
q lost horsc shoe. There were strcwed about
the dock, at tho same time. us a specimen OF the
varied character OF The Baltic cargo, flour,
beol, bacon, condensed milk brandy, rum,
champagne, Madeira, sherry olive oil, hgs, soda
biscuit, carts, Nho'els cut nails, immense coils
q rope ana e4pie scanning aput peas, ham,
nay, wheel6lFrows bedding, spikes, SAILS, and
an indefinite number OF trunks, boxes and bales,
WHO'S contents were ahknown. a large guam.
uty of hay, IN bales has been taken on board
Tba E,,,s, stte.t that nurte., d,,tL, h.ot
government b,,ts e,nstjtl,o , n,rt or the RI
ice c,rco. which is sid :, bo connect MI
I a, follows.
E,rao;,o c,rts r,r,, ,ico. c,,,i,, L,r.
nacke1 IN 7onares. and r,ajy for The c5n.,r5c'
lion Of Fo,rG.4ttsfs. O[rIntrc. rool. NnsFeis
! Bl,cksnitbs, co.l parmll, Forg.. larr.ls of
sim L,.cuit vet.,ehlas anil ,v
Tba r,e,,,17 D., :
~, 10, Lo,J-i ,,.,
"' p" R." ~ "' NAA tlNA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Energetic Policy.

The Ship OF State, thank God, ones more
minds her helm. She has been fairly rat
about, and now stands head to the wind in.
stead Of rolling bclplosSly in the trough Of
our " sea Of troubles at the mercy Of every
wave and every gale. The magnificent
Fabian policy which has brought Us 50
near total ruin, has been thrown to the dogs,
and a straight forward, manly, defensive, nee.
cSSary policy has been inauguratel in its stead.
The event oil war or peace WAS thrown upon
the rebels, and upon their heads will be the
responsibility for every drop of blood that will
be shed. And the rebels, having chosen a
bloody ar%bitrament, the Government can do
nothing now but maintain its authority, and
bear aloit tho insultcd Flag. There must be
no hating now. The pulse OF the North beats
quick and strong. Millions Of men, since the
report OF the Surrender Of Fort Sumter, have
felt their muscles grow rigid, thor teeth set
hard together, and tho current Of their patriot
ism running with q ~roSistless tide to Yindicate
the honor of the starry ensign. The North is
Enthusiastically aroused. The war is inevitable
and let 1t come And when the storm, and
the thunder, and the terrors Of tho conflict arc
past, and the sons Of Freedom are resting on
their victorious arms, il tho demon of Slavery
shall have been driven foaming with rage and
covered with the blood Of its own torments
into the Cult, the calm that will follow may
prove to be chcaply purchased at any cost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

The Smithsonian weather report this morning
represents tho weather clear from Charleston To
New Orleans. The wind ut Charleston il
North. east. Thermometer 90.
The above report OF the calmness Of South.
crn weather was t~elcgraphci the 10th inst.
from Washington to the Boston journal. IL is
extremely gratifying to learn that the Southern
sky is 50 serene. That wind from tho North.
east was doubtless a triao bracing, and perhaps
slightly raw as the thermometer indicates, it
having dropped considerably below blood-hclt.
We are especially glad to learn that there is
such a thing as a Northeast wind at Charles.
ton. Would not u touch of the brlcinr tone
OF tho Administration, and the North. also
clear up their political sky, and reduce their
secession feyer2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

ALBANY, April 9-rhc Democrats carried III.
election to-day by over 1000 majority.