davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
FROM WASHINGTON.


Special to the New York Post
The Senate Finance Committee expect that
the new revenue plan will realize SloO, OOO,-
600 more than is required
Ex-Minister Faulkner arrived here last
night. Il is believed he brings dispatches for
the Government from Europe.
Special to Commercial:
Conventions are now held in Maryland for
the purpose of nominating State officers
One of them will favor the Government and
support its policy; the other will place itself
on the platform of opposition to the war, and
advocate peace on any terms. tbs believed
here that the Union men will triumph.
Senator Baker has declined commission
as Brigadier General He prefers his seat in
the Senate.
Senator Lane, of Kansas, has also declined
the appointment rendered him, and will re-
tain his seat in the Senate. This disposes OF
Mr.. Stanton's claim. &
Eighty removals have been made in the
Patent Office since the first of June.
Sone newspapers have already disregarded
the agreement with Gen. Mcclellan in regard
to the transmission of intelligence Of army
movements, and are to be subjected to strin-
gent rules. Mcclellan is determined to en-
force his policy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
Mixed.

The sudden political somsrsault of the
editor Of the Plain Dealer seems to have
turned his brain, and he mixes things terri
bly,. He has an article on Gen Lyon, in the
midst of which he snaps at the Leader, and
then proceeds to speak of Lyon, Mcclellan,
siegel, and Others, after which he again
pitcdes into US. II Is no wonder. He has
been a patriot for three months, and is NOW
transformed into a partisan. But he is an
ant scholar. he has already learned JEFF
Davis favorite phrase, and babbles about be-
inc Get alone"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.
The activity among the Government
teamsters is as great as it was any time pre-
vious to the late battle.
Much more regard than heretofore is paid
to the comfort and subsistence Of the SOL
diers, and little if any complaint now exists
among them. Soldiers arrive from time to
time, including, of late, large proportion
of cavalry. They are judieiously distributed
along our now extended Potomac lines.
The movement of troops during night is
eertainly an improvement over their improp-
er exposure to the sun.
Many of those recently appointed to mill
tary offices are waiting impatien,ly for their
commissions.
The Southern newspapers will not much
longer exult over the ineficieney Of the
blockade in localities which might be speci-
fed. The Navy Department is in possession
of ample power recently conferred by Con-
gress, and is expeditiously completing ar
rangements applicable to all such cases.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
PROm SANDY HOOK.
sAsDT Hook, Nd, Aug.

SAsDY Hook, Nd, Aug. 9.
Gen. Stone has been assigned separate
command, to be stationed at Point of Rocks,
where it is believed the rebels intend estab-
fishing strong battery to intercept the trans
portatiOn Of supplies and troops from Balti-
more to the lower Potomac.
Col. Hamilton, Of the Sd Wisconsin, has
been appointel 10 command the division in
place OF Col Stone.
The report that two rebel regiments were
approaching from Leesburg, is untrue.
Maj. Doubleday has been praGticing with
his serge guns 10 day. Results very satisfac-
tOrV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
FROM BALTIMORE.


DAAAAAoAhi aug p
Breckinridge said Il have attentiVely
watched the faces of those around me to-
night, and feel bound 70 say that this dis
turbanee has been occasioned by q handful Of
men carrying clubs and wearing brass
badges, (Voices-HThey are the Dodge po-
lice.") Mr. B. said-I will enter my protest
against the usurpations of this Administra-
ton. He trusted in God that the day was
now at hand when the evil career of these
bad men would receive q summary check.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

LRAvEEnoRrH. An

LRAVEEWoRTHs aug. >.
We have intelligence from the Southern
Kansas border, that great excitement pre-
vailed there, owing to the action Of band
Of half-breed Cherokees with some white
outlaws from Arkansas aud Missouri, headed
by John Mathews, leader from the Usage
country.
tits reported that l6 men have been killed
and 60 families driven from the Cherokee
neutral land, who have taken refuge in Hum
bOldt, Kansas. The outlaws threaten an at
tack upon that place. A messenger has
arrived here, requesting assistance from the
Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
The Rvoains Leader.

We issue every afternoon at 5 O'Clock an Even
ng Leader containing all the latest news up TO
nat time. The Evening Leader viii contain AL
ehs tslegrsphio news received in the day time
Oad d 3 complete paper In itselL Subscribers
ean Be furnished with the morning or evening
odition sf The same price, viz, Eve dollars
year, or Hfsy cents per month. EsWs Agents fur
hlihed q no per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
FROM NEW YORR
NEW YoRK, Aug. 9.

NKW YORK, Aug. 9.
Il is rumored that the Austrian Minister
ship will be rendered to Jsmes GallstIn,
President of National Bank.
Twenty thousand Austrian rihed muskets
were sent forward to Gen Fremont to-day,
per Adsms' Express. Twenty thousand more,
already here, will soon follow.
It is stated that leading bankers have been
invited TO meet the Secretary of the Treas
ury at the residence Of Mr.. Cisco, this even
ing, with reference to arrangements Of taking
the lately authorized loans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
Letter from wusAInstoa.

We refer with pleasure TO the letter from
Washington which we publish this morning.
It is from the pen Of one Of the most relis-
ble gentlemen in that city, and sets forth
with remarkable clearness the circumstances
in which Mr.. Riddle bore a part during the
retreat of July 2lst..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
FROM MISSOURI.

t5r-H1 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8.
Can't. Jennisoa, Of Kansas notoriety, ar
rived to-day en- route for Washington TO ar
range with the War Department for muster
ing bis men into the United States service.
BE has $40 well mounted, disciplined men
now on the western border.
Nothing new from Springfield.
Gen. Fremont has ordered the number Of
artillery companies Of this State to be in
creased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

Especial Dispatch to the Cincihnati COmmsrcisll
oARO, Aug. 8.
Fremonts headquarters, it Is expected,
will be removed here on Saturday.
A formidable army is concentrating along
be.e, There are four thousand men at Cape
Girardeau.
There are heavy guns, able 70 resist any
possible force, q Birds Point Picket guards
are extended beyond Charleston and Norfolk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10
FRom PHrLADELPHIA.

PHLADELPHIAl Aug. 8.
Armstrong was executed at about II
o'clock. he manifested the same indiher-
ence in regard to his fate that he displayed
At bis trial and throughout his impdSon-
msnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

~ PLAN and urnhmuutal printing Of evory de-
irt3on dona e the Printing Establishment Of the
~ kDER 0doe, On The latest improved and most RAPID
8 en- Presses IL tho beat style, oa short notice, and
e FFaaonahla RATES. Particular attgntio1 paid 70
Enuk work. EvarF doscTiption Of Binding done,
a -. f.o-IVip9 RosiS A.. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-10

Profsssor Of ElssfrgpGtAy md 4eaicfas,
ones No. III Ontazio Etlsai, ~ BtairH, sR
Ofcs hOua Con b Z ard lrom . 5 o'clock
paliT, (sundaTs 6EcsDtodA slg9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-04

9teAt bGtte beleibtSen tGnnen, ipenn mir nidt
TN 0e9etmlen Den BON itnS etneeflGBten SMrd
etnigermaBen ais beerInpet erfannt batten. Sn
bteer 70 9eredten uno natiirltGen 9sbietssrrpet~
terung pplte man Elm SY(tem erblidfn, tpetNen
biele erte @tneerleibung gum Nuagan9Spnutt
btene. NaG SaSpYen Iplte Die fran3oltlhe
SGwet3, Damn pas 9an5e linfe JtbetnuTsr nno
Okne .3weifel 0uG 8elgten on Die Tetbs toh'<
men. Qber lit 8olee zines befremoltGet SIR
tbumS tlaote man ntht Die 9iatton oteIes chr
9sistgen Gelaltss AT Die tailerli&e 9te9terung
mar Dor Nusm lGulOtg, unc penn mir 10 lb0nen
%Grpterunesn entsesen 9irgen, 70 seldab IS fat
9eaen unleren @tlen. llmiunft bemibte Die
Jtseterune fA, unlere Sefir@tum9em su ger
%ltreuen, unlere glutb gu beIhwiAti9er, man
pOrte wsosr an 10 pisl @labteuns itrerleits, rod
an 70 otel MaBlOFsteit unlererleit6 s%lau6rn, uao
bort, no lire 9Inltreneun9en oatin ~3ieltsn, oaS
Electromagnetic BET @tnisen i'm 3aume 5n bal
ten. ,purpe le an9efiast, es BET Nuen teraus3n.
~forbern. Die @reigutfe baben bisber ee5fi9t,
tpie lebr Die Meinun9 ienleit css N9eines IRE
tpproen mar. ~.
(8Urtlebung Tofet.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-04
(8Ortlesung fOl9t.)
MdfiNtSmuS.

@inem Wrtpatbrtefe aus Dem Qa9er Der Nerp=
SerIeY Sruppen am @Otunac entnebnen MIR fol-
senpes Stem: 3Wei Oper bret peutlds 5Ornt=
item batten Gtreit mitetnanper uno famen Dor
Den Sen. &earneY Dieter CAB tbnen Ell.
nen @ertpeis unO eutlieB lte nit fol9enoen lie
benspiirDteen 0orten; O9te perOammten BRETT
gen .Outhmen" fpmmen II II in Dieles 9anp,
um G6 pou gu freIIenl" DaS lit Der namli6e
&earneY, Der Den beriibmten 8rief an @Ouprr
neur SlDen II, 8etrsf Stsel'8 ldrieb, unp Den
oSungen" Dlume Der Oeuti6en gcmpa9nie ais
@apitdn ouf3nans, ,pelGer uSun9e" Die Deuts
iden ni6t minper baBt, alS ietn 5err uno Nlets
fer uno Die san3e StpplAaft. Wenn man I'm
Sriege Den brapen peutiAen SOloaten, Die man
ltets Uornusldidt, penn man cine 0efubr nit
teri, eine lol6e 8ebanplun9 Danseoeiten" ldBt,
mas BADEN Die Oeutlden pann erlt in 5IteOens-
3etten gu erworten E! Der &f 3pilGeu unS
unp Dem ~itarrst', Dor Giteltett ltintenpen Nmeri
fanertbunl miro ert fOmmen unD es 1T nutbpen=
Big, bab i uns iGOn iebt oarouf purbsrei-
ten unp Den Srempenbalern auf Die Singer idla@
gen, 70 oft liA cine 0elesen9ett pa3t bietet.
Nna. bee 9SeltenG.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-04
Mmerifautfcbe NacDriebten

Nsw gprf, l. NOo. Der prOseB aegen
Die MannlGaft pom benz &aperldif @apannab.
Die gelAnorenen ltimmen niGt therein. Ndt
fir lGulptg, ster fir 5reiipre6uns. SObalO BET
Sibunsslaal geitern MOrsen eeGfnet purpe, ful@
te CT li9 nit elmer ptGten @lafe BON Neueiert~
gen, tpelae ale nit Spannuns auf ben Nulput8
Der @elhipurenen rarteten.
um ii ubr wurpe bic Stbuus erDfnet uno
Die @slHwUrenen paSun In &fnntntB eeebt, DaB
Der 0ertGtsbOf bereit let, ibren AusipruH gu
s%srnebmen. Die 0sfangenen aet9ten In ibrsm
Senebmen 9rOBe tnnere Nufresung unD lbteneu
ipabrsnp Der Na6t nibt otel 9tube eenplen sn
baben. NuG Oie @eiAwurenen, peld]e IS Mii=
nuten mad IL ubr in ben Saal famen, Iaben
lnIpe unp aneegrifem aus.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-04

IAGfts6Gul Ter auf3u1G6sln. Man uetB gar pObI,
pnB Diele Der Derbi6enlten SGrararepublttaner
lett Sa9ren lire @unpaente1AaftSsS e5teDun9en
in oie1er Staot (9lew Srleans) aufredt erbalten,
1aulenoe unc MtatCnen bon benz Grtrage itrer
bieli9en @el6afte ee3c9en baben, pelAe CUR Ser
tesuns, 8essiferun9 unO 3etSruna %unierer
@inri6tungen uub l1nter9rabung unlerer Sret=
beiten oertpanct rorOen linp. glQen lolGen pirO
man eifrtg na@iparen. Webe Dem t~reulCIen
Sitr9sr, BET lie SerbeimltGen uuo benz 8ereiAe
pea GOn(fafatiOns9eiebes e%nt3teben btlft!"
- @huB 8egen &usefn unp 8ntDe
nette. = Der Scientific Nmertcan," Elm In
Stem gOrf erldeinenpe5 en9ltlAes Ulatt oflr
&unit unb W%ilsn1haft," ent9dlt Die 8e1Arei-
bnn9 zines Bra1erootip MittelS ge9en 8aivnett,&
9Gbel= unO Opl6ltiAe, lptpie AUDI &u9eln aus
peiter 5erne.
IS teltebt Der Npparut aus einem NCttnter~
futter BON piinnem 8sOerltaGl, ovppelt aufsinar~
per9elegt, Der i'm 8erbaltniB 3ur Sage etnes Of
fjiera iteDsl,. 10 poB jeper cerleIten, pem IS IOnlt
an Mntb feblt, lth nit einem 5arnilN Verieben
fam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-04
&elegrnpbtfebe Wnbrtf6tsm.
Neueres aus europa.
Sie en9lifDe Yreft iber uncertainties MmaeIeaens

%'e sn9iiftbe |rens itber dn1ertfantIbe AnaeIe9ens
News gOrt, 3. 9ipp. Die Qonoun Shines
Ia9t in einem Qeitartitst, bas @nalano fH lieber
ben 9rGBten GGwiert9teiten u~nterwerfen, ais 06
entlNlteben parpe, DaS S6lterreGt su oerleseu.
O@nglanD Sat bic 8todabeaner.
ite3u bur0bre3en warbe
@n8lanb Jauf emie erniebrtgen.
y n9l IND wiro teine 1pl6e S6anO-
lt@feit beSe9en, felbf wenn es
, a pnrA f~etnen gon$tn 6abrttte-
t~rttbp0m unter8Atge retten
tGnnte,"
IS 1T bsrttbtet, pab 8rantrei6 bic italienil6em
8uri6td9e itber bic rGmilbe 8raoe beantpOrtet
BAT.
Die @anf BON 8ranfreiA III nod tn 8%tpetfel.
baftem 3ultanpe.
Die GropnIpp| @a3ette last, oaB England f6
finfttg nut mad Suoien nm 8aumpu0e gu
nenDen BABE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-04

SOn General Sanfs @ipiGon.
OarneStpwn, 1. Stop. BET Gbparbs
ilno ecnrabs Scrip mar 9etern @les rubtS -
Spr etni9sn Sasen iparpe Elm bepeutsnpes Sc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-04

Der usue &Dnta BON Maoasdsfar, 0tabama
Ii. Bat naG SrantreiG cine auBerorOentltdf @ez
lanptlhaft 9elAtdt, an DerenTSpibe elmer Der erC.
fen gSaroentraser DeS Staates ftett, Der mad
Der 2au9e letneS Namen8 3t urtbeilen, febr bod
eeteQt lein mub. ST beibt ndmtiG oNainpps
ntuabitriniont." ,3eDn bebe apetoe iolen pte
@eiauplAa1t btlpen.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11
Montpelier, May 10, 4oclock T. ILL.,
OHIO TROOPS WILL SERVE THREE
YEARS.
The Missouri hoyernor in arms
against the United States
SOUTHERN GASCONADE.
WIGFALL ANNOUNCES THE MARCH
ING OF 100000 REBELS TO CAP
TURE LINCOLN
WIGFALL PROPOSES TO WINTER IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Beauregard reported Res
directed
TROOPS PASS THROUGH BAL
TIMORE In SAFETY!
4 Massachusetts man POls-
OMed
Maryland Seoessioaists going South

WAsHINcToN, May III.
The First Ohio Regiment has offered to
Servo for three 9onrs.
Ii is rnmored here that Missouri State troops
under command Of Gov. jackson, haTo invested
81 LOUIS l0'r' are "1o0 :roop5 under arms
commanded by f. J. Blair. Jr., TOR the d2f""cH
Forces in lag numbers are o2Iog concentra
ted ~ Alexandria With heavy ordnance. and IL
wouId seem with intention d iaT,ify inS them,
s'r"s "a par Of . sy"!cM4tje approach - thin
city
. Nig'All IN letter ann 1nroes that thora ar
100 900 o'n thrTn'ia 90 the say "a Washington,
an President Lincoln ard The Cabinet VIII Dc
captured, uii's' they retreat oei)re the middle
OF 'u1o' ana ~ Tor " !StAl!, 10 .nteA Il 10 Win
'oF n fAiiAaeiphla.
! btAr!AoaE' May y
! Inc troops l"noea to-day III the PRESENCE Of
'h9 -a"yo'' foiV' commissioners, "nd zoo
f',,''
''''0' '''''o '''0a On LOCUST
f""'' wiz" nef pof'-.lolV' open lHcre WAS no
eAe''s'nc"''
oeneiai os'ufeE"fa Ii sald 10 nave arrived at
's'''' '" '''' o''
"AShiNGToS' May ~ p n.
ioVo fhhaoP'pl''a troops ana o0O Regulars
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11
The Green Mountain Boys.

This fine Company met at o'clock this af-
ternoon for the Il elton Of off ;crs. e. D. II m
mond was chosen Chairman, and A. Morrlll
Secretary. The Company then made choice
of the following officers, by onanimous vote ::
Major W. T. BnTnhan, Captain J. p. Stone,
1st I.i+utcnant Z. 0. Hammond 2,d; j. W.
Washburno, 81; Ahram Ford, Orderly SIR
geant: n. II. Hi, Cad; Abel Morrill,, Sd :;
A fn4o lawson. 4'h jams Bnel, LIST Corpo-
raj Ere Lgnde, 2ll ; Frank Southwiok, Sd ;
]. p. Hill, 4th.
This completing tic list Of officers, Captain
3 .rnl.am concluded with q speech, which was
received with oheyrs, when the company ad-
journcl t, 1.eat in enc week from to. morrow.
A. MORRILL,, Secretary.
Montpelier, May 10, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11
Jbr at0l!Itt3
CAMnRInek MAnEnn

A. Marker 27f Gale, .o,a, 4sJL...,.'''.fs,,
consisiag Of WofAing Oxen, OK, AL - I'm.
years cid. "--.fs
$780, 5000 - 1915, u si,1j 'saJ
Working Oxen none.
Cows ami Calves-s30. %. .os)
caiyes-s350 to 600.
Yearlings- none.
Two years old-none.
TLree years od-none.
SHEEP and Lamhs-lloo \: natset--prle., i.,..
s2,25 Extra, e., 90 $50 ~''i;I
Hides, iltoS Pelts, sosl tI,2j. Calf s.
Taow, 81 to &c. ht
REAApKs-There was not enough stoek .,
10 supply the demand loo more cattie nI nticA,r
sold readily prices were &c per CIV, bgh nave bs-a
week an Gait Of poor quality nut In atb man ,a
Mcfarland had % still fed, which AVERAGED " pfi'e
he so TOR 80 30 to y per e~t, one-rhird ,hrst '
quics at 25c higher than lat week Not ,aesp sod
Calves a. last wee prices about - on an ~. nisy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11
A DAILY FREEMAN

Win be published at this office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to ''c
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in tho afternoon, the ether in
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest teegraphic
news to the time of going to press, - 10
>" The Terms will bo, ''"
$500 per year, or 81 90 for three months to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the office. r.:
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village Neutrality-suspicious. delivered at their
houses or places Of business.
Advertisements inserted ON reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited. G. w. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11

Benson J. LOST e, the historian of the rev.
o'u'lon,has Just returned from trip through
the South having been as lar as New Orleans
tic gives interesting interesting particulars of
what he saw and heard. His conclusions are
as fellows:- -
My conclusions arc that,uaderlying the Sc.
cesslon sentiment that covers the surface of
society at the South, there Is a abiding love
oil the Union, which has few parallels in the
history Of the world 1t needs only to be in.
formed to become feartulIy energetic. I'm.
letter its limbs by tho strong arm of power. it
Will become omnipoient i'll crushing the foul
sorpents OF dlsunion. Let tho government
give that assurance by quick. and effective
action, at the mouth of tho cannon, if neces.
sary, and all will be we'll.
The chief rebels are desperate men, cndow.
Cd with superior talents and furnished wit,
many resources L. is with them, question
OF life or death, glory or infamy. Those who
are involved in this ire Son hr 'akir,r IN
arms Tor them, arc in the same desperate con-
dillon. Aud the South is full of brave and
sacrificing men. In all emergencies when
me lag OF our COMMON cruntry called for de.
tenders, they have shown an alacrity and
courage in response not to be surpassed. In
good cause they make puissa at cohorts
Let the Government and the North rn States
be prepared for desperate conflict
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11
Two DAYS Later fom Europe

new D OTh, 1p"J
The s,canship Africa, from LiV'fpooi - '"'
oa,eIu Queenstown 18th, has arrived. -.
manu-" ,uyyrc,n bostiities engross public atten''',"'
ma bullion in the Bank Of Eng'and hno w.
ere,srd fl5, 900. Money in better manu-
Thc Fort Sumter affair created c9u'iietan.'
s.nsaton, and depressed English fundS s'lsn,ry
Tbo Time, considers it inezp!Icaeie- many a
b.r,room difficulty having occaslonea H'i'
boodshsd H. had. NJ the
The Great Eastern was in the hands Oh 'no
StcriT under an execution for Scott husse,
claim She was still advertised to sail on the
Ia. Of Nav. The company offered TO oep'sis
49,. o,,onn, claimed in order to release the SNIP
until the difficulties were finally adjusted
A perfect reconciliation had taken pace va
tween Garibaldi, Cavnur and Ciadidihi' Apu
GREAT satisfaction is expressed thcreat;
The garrison at Rome is being reiioVsa ~
other French troops.
l,s ;nsurrectionary movement in the NeaPo-
Titan nreyinces Was spreading, and martial IA"
had Been proclaimed in Abruzzi ana o'her
places. ., pe-
There had been military executions at BE-
roma.
Italian soldiers had been repulscd at Monte
vede. c.,,
There had been disturbances ny the dari'ai-
dams at Courzl. and reinforcenents had oseh
demanded from the Turin.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11

The Fhiri Regiment from Kentu cky has Of
tered its SERVICES to the Federal Government
= 1t is reported that tho Potomac is bockaded
by the sloop ofwaT PocAhontas.
Throe Companies Of secession volunteers have
been suffered to pass from Baltimore to Har-
pers Ferry.
Ehe Rebel troops within twenty-five miles of
Richmond, are reported to number $4,000.
Arkansas seeded Monday, Nay 6.
The number OF apl licants for jeff Davis
Piratical letters is ported from New Orleans
to have reached 3000
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11

From dispatches Of last evening, here is u
mystery attaching to the fate of General Beau
regard. S, far from being ubiquitous like some
active Generals, it appears that he is no ,chsre.
lilo has neither bean seen nor heard from, which
does not surprise US. We think, however, that
hlS NON cst 'aOc"tas may be satisfactorily ox
planned. 1t will DO remembered tina, after the
bombardmen', the proclamation of the Pres
dent was received as Montgomery With high
good humor, even, rs it s said, with roars Of
laughter, and jeff Davis wrote with high Off
cial Authority. We send Old Abe cur Beau-
'cgar : From this We think it may be inferred
that the General is in & tight fix that Old
Abe has" got him,' aud tina. he viii! never be
hoard from agan.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11
Flag Raising at Governors Mills, Craftsbury
Montpelier, May 10, 1861.

The good people of this noighborhood. to the
number Of two hundred or more, met at Gov
errors Mills, the afternoon of May lst A
beautiful, large, Union Flag was thrown to tho
breeze from fine Flagstaff, seventy feet high.
Speeches were made by Rev. Schuyler Cham
berIain, and Charles Chamberlain, Esq, and
national songs were sung by the ladies present
Dir. Charles Chamberlain s remarks were cspec-
tally interesting. lie has recently returned from
Georgia, and his account of the ignorance that
prevailed there regarding the roal sentiments Of
the North throw much light upon the secession
movement. Craftsbury Is alive with patriot
ism.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11

PsooREss OF THE VT. REGIMENT Troy, Nov
Wh. The Vermont Regiment arrived here at
400 this afternoon. They were received by the
Troy Citizens Corps and a large portion of tho
etlzens They passed through the principal
str 'ets,sna stopped IN from, OF Gen Wools res
idance. They were introduced to tho General
by John A, Griswoid of this city. They were
greeted with cheers along the line of march.
They loft here tonight at 30 for New York.