davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19
BY W. "A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. JR
EVENING--A MADRIGAL.

A'SNANu--h mAOdltAL,
Amid the branches of the trees
The laughing spirit of the breeze,
a mystic dance is weaving,
Now peepiug here now pccping there,
From every bud and blossom fair,
Delicious perfume weaving.
Adown the flower.enameled slopc.
The streamlet with smile like Hone,
Goes dancing as q maiden
That hath no care that hath no fear,
With eye unconscious of tear,
With brow by grief unshaden.
The west ia all intensely bright.
with rows Of primrose colored light,
Up to the zenith creeping,
While all beyond ie MS n sea
OF snpphirc-blue ns blue can Ec-
Where stars are family pccring.
lhe lark trills out his vesper song,
1he nightingale, the boughs among,
Begins her dullest measure
While, ever and anon, the thrush
Shouts loudly from the nldcr bush.
Like one that's found treasure.
The ballny dew falls silently,
AZ angels in the realms on high,
Were for lost sinners weeping.
And calmly Is q wearicd Child.
Each passion turbulent and wild.
Within the breast is slecring.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19
P,Y OF VOLUNTEERS.

The following are the conditions anJ
regulations under which volunteers are ac-
cepted in the Confederate States Army:
Under the bill for the ppLlic defence
100000 volunteers may be accepted, who
VIII Pe subject 70 the rules governing the
regular army: The terms Of service will
be during the war.
Each regiment is composed Of ten com
papies, each consisting Of ope captain, three
lieptenants. four serg.ants, four corporals,
two buglers, and ninety privates.
Tho pav ie as folloxys.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19
THE BEST GIFT.
nv tsfInrDr. x.D,

A oASoA o4F i.
By rHDEBE CAREY.
would not smother, if | could.
Loves inextinguishuble fires:
So. bnnishing from out nv hcart
The sacre dcst Of iif.'s desires.
can walk onward and endure
Whether the way he smooth or rour!
But will not school myself to think
Lilies round OF duties is enough.
over my eyes most sud tc day,
My tresses as u:ey will may f.ll,
hand 10 put them softly buck
I've only dreamed of-that is all.
G"d gives his children many gifts,
And very precious nrc the rest.
h"t this say. with unkissed lips;
That love is better than the best
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19

REAL MEN AND WoMEx.-For good
common cause, sterling worth, sound in
tegrity, and real talent-for original think
ing, prolific genius, and soul that loves aud
seeks to exemplify the golden ruls-eom-
mend us to the plain, homespun men and
women, who are not too proud TO work
nor to elevated and refined to be hone.t-.-
men and women who go about their
business, do their business, and treat all
who behave themselves. az members Of the
same brotherhood, and entitled by nature
to equal rights and -privileges-commend
US to the blunt, hearty outspokeu men and
women, who ore not apprehensive of re-
vea'ing sope secret every time they speak,
and nd DO not stop to qote the social cast Of
he individual before they address him,
that they may be naughty and everbear-
ing tsegard the humble and weak, and faw-
ming and sycophan.ic towards ths wealthy
and Influential. Give usths plain, frank.
open conntenance, tlra bonest hapd, tie.
coarse and worn but the tidyS otbes, and
the warm heart that despises by pSesisy snd
the petty deceitipl sbifls 81 etiquetts ths
heart hat il Kind to aIl that is struggling
honestly through life, cruel to none, bas
ind;gnags and fallof rebuke towards those.
Who assume The sl.am4bettsF tia6 thor
air and prefer geatssi sidlshsss aud isesl,
robbips ta honest .iaaustry and produpties
labor. b s.sbsSfiss,
~ ghas period q iita adoss 9 Young laay ;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19

Six months had passed si~cc the wouu.
ded soldier left the hospirsbls cottagers,
when one Of those devastating. torpndoes,
peculiar to the climate, swept over the spot
and left not ono yestige standing of that
peaceful habitation. Cattle we're destroyed,
vegetation blighied, everything was wreck,
and, alas! with tie rest, was lost 1morene's
mother, herself and father alone escaping.
What should they dol whittier should they
go' 1morese suggested Vslentia. The
father was half broken,hearted by the loss
Of bis companion and biz ali He cared
not whilher they went, and SO on foot they
tur,Issl Their vay spS1ara ths disaants sc;ts.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19

whenever you see pap spending bis
hme N aonDgiog about the strseis, tslEipg
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
SFINIT' OF Thu, AGF.
WOrDSTOCE, VT.
THURSDAY MORNING NOV. IA, 1861.

~ - .
,c r,,..:. ~...':.,->
,,I :. CL,.',:. ,..l;o, =, a.. Man, v'.,
% " w. c.,.. ',T.,,,. r
- N " ~ y ~
''' ,'.''' Wv - ~ ,,.''" r,n ,
g.. tL,, ,,,,';a.ia | 49,
ton ut issue in this rebellion. Noue ia ilspir.
I'd mjads could write AID speak IS they have
done 1t has hcon voHchSacd nnto them to see
lhto0Eh me darNNe'S, ana u has reen dlsNeNed
ny lneir powerful pens. Not I" he lHeverent
RoidiAF WierT6 ~ NE pr0pfrIS # att CEN C0W
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

we tnK about restoring lhc Union, prec'sey
as if we thought that the Union Of the last six
or seven years, Union which was the tool Of
such men as Davis and Thompson and Cobb aud
Floyd, WINS worth fighting for, or even mourning
over when departed. God forbid, that We
should send friends brothers ard sons to die in
camp and IN the breach, that any such false and
wicked Union. which was lie upon the face Of
IT, shuuIl be restored and made to curse the
land Tor another generations
) ch lie The uni lnshiug declaration Of the
Porthni (Me 1l3certj,er, the leading Repnb-
lican paper If tho, STATE. Il is QjiDe in keep
NO with the course Of the n \ TrJane.
rape- tha. has long lnhOred for a separation of
he No,tlern ard Southern States, aud which
has repeatedly advocated IT'S cherished rurI ose
50 opcuy as to draw down upon It's head the
rcprcors Of mary Of its prominent party con
trmporpri-S Tie declaration is rs IA Sc ~ il is
shamcruI 1t is such ~ erntions ~ this that
tend directly t, unite the South and divide the
North Such declarations, fnm prominent
newspaper. of the Republican party, tend to de-
s,roy whatever la,eu Union feeling may exis;
a, the south Could J,ilc,son Davis 60 fur
thcr This editor would attempt to justify the
course Of he Southland by means Of Il false
hood too, for which the whole history of ouI
glorious country down to the present year.
stands forth to r-buke HIM The Uuiun for the
last six years, or the last sixty years, has been
the Union Of the Constitution aud the Laws.
The Constitution, framed by the fathers OF the
country, connteneuces none of the ruinous doc
trinvs Of William Lloyd Garrison and ChurieS
Sumner and some Of the "raaicaI' presses Of
H., Republican party are ready to declare their
uuwilingoess to see the Union restored if The
restoration is to be in accordance with the Con-
,tituion What would they have' A Union
OF victor States and conquered provinces, in
which some Of the rights recognized by the old
Organic Law shall pc set aside Is this the
Union for which they are fighting Let such
Editors read tie following extract frem the Ia
augural Address Of President Lucolu, last
March -
It il seventy-two years since the first inaugu.
ration of President OF the Uni ed state, under
our national Constitution. During that period
fifteen different and greaty distinguished ci,i.
zens have in succession administered the exccp,
tive branch Of the government. They NAVE
CONDUCTED IT THROUGH GREAT pIRILs AND
GENERALLY WITH GREAT SUCCESS
Such is The language Of the Chief Executive
Ycr there are papers, it seems, here ut the
North capable of saying that goycrnmen
and country that every patriot was proud Of,
aud the restoration Of which would he haileG
with thanksgiving and tears Of joy from one end
Of the land tc the other, is "Nor WORTH FIGHT
ING FOR, OR EVEN MOURNING oyIn," Who are
he Traitors ?-Uaryord Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

ABOLITION DisuNIoNIsM-Th aboi,ionists
are, snd alway' have been, the most bitter Of
disuniOuists. Regarding the Constitution Ds
Z "covcrnant with he'll, aud league with
death, they have ever Been trying to destroy
II. And some of them arc honest enough to
own it. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, who
has done so much for that fell ism, being among
these honest ones. In rccen, letter to the
Earl Of Salisbury, on American affairs, Mrs
Stowe thus openly ayows her sympathy with
treason
Il have advocated diounion for fifteen years,
oerausc thought it practical method of free
ing the North from the guilt Of slavery, and
ofplanfirg at the South the seeds of carly and
entire emancipation, wriugiag justice from q
weak aud bankrupt South"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

PETTY LARCENY FRO young lads from
Bridgewa;er, visited this town Oh Monaay ;n.,,
entered two Of cur Clothing Stores, aud "A Boot
and Shoe Store. aud purloned some small
articles, which they concealed in curious
place. and showed that they were not adopts
in stealing. The goods were found, the boys
arrested. taken before Justice Churchill and
dned fi'c dollars each and cost, with the whole.
some advice to % home and learn, that honesty
is tho best policy"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
VERMONT ITEMS

Springfield, VT, has sent ll3 soldiers to
the war.
we learn that there are so case. Of feypr in the
hospital of the Fifth Vermont not to mention
many mcaseS and such tr'hng complaints. Co.
and Co. +, have each los, a man by ty.
phoid fever.
THE CAVALRY RrGruevr rorndcd to the
number Of some seven hon irod "Wednesday nf
Hrn"on. through onr prinripol streets. Col.
Pau il fall Uniform, rode il advance " h, reg
'wrrt. ou1 hpd good reason 10 he pr ,ul If tie
spler diA "a, pearancr "f his mru rnc line If
the regiment cxteried from the U,in,;ou
Chuch To the American. - BwHAgion Times.
A company 'fmrers in p ymonrh, are wash
rg oven the dirt in Carl'srs mill pond at the
Fv" Corners. Mr.. II ukcr.on had ed it
once, I'm they think they shall get enough to
make II pay
A hoy named Humphrey Moyuchm, while
engaged N the tacinating amusement Of walk.
ing on picket fence at Brattlehoro, one day
last week, fell a9d broke hrs leg in two rl COS.
He was conveyed home in wheeIbarrow BIZ
hi comrades.
RoBBEWY.--S me scamp broke pane OF
gnSs out al he window in the store o. c. ID.
kce'er, in Ve'gcnnes, took tie key off nail
near the window, un'ockod the door and walkel
in Once in he found the key to the saf. uu-
locke that, broke oven the money drawer ther-
in, and stole some 5000
PGRs NAL.--Rcv Y. DnuoN OF Montreier
the Romno C,bo'ic Chaplain appointed nv
CIV ilol'rook for the VI Brigade, in acccr.
dance With II join, resolution adopted Ivy the
General Assembly, passed through town Tues
day On his way to Camp Grifin." The an.
poln,meut of Father Druon we are glad 10
learn meets with general acceptance.
| lie - one Of the most c,,uah'e ard patri.
o'i' clergyman IF hi, faith Bur. Tmrs.
Mr.. Senator Merrill has gone home to Foch.
vile, from Montpelier, sick. and i, is thought
will not he able 10 take his seat in the Senate
again this season, - B r. Times.
Il, is well, perhaps, mud If this wore all ia
ken sick and went home Il, the same time Mr.
loose" mech.
RonnERY On the Oh inst. young Irish
hoy about E,ur''en years old, was arrested at
Waterbury hy fIccr Brown for breaking into
house in Mdd ,sx twice since Augu,t Mst
and stealing mo"ey rhercftoiA amounting to
nh u, SIS 80 lie confessed his guilt = had
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

A Ten DOLLAR Bill The tour of n ten
dollar bill was related TO Us by nn observing
friend. Early on Wednesday morning n gen
ileman paid ten dollars for u months rent, in IA
few moments afterwards the same ten do'l'r
hill was paid to grocer who soon nIer paid
it to Il farmer, who carried it 'mmednte'y 10 \
tailor, who paid it to the butcher, who paid II
to u money shaver, who paid il to II dry good~
merchant, who paid il to the landlord, who had
'een waiting patiently for several weeks for
the annuu, due him tr IN the lawyer to az
date several little bills How many hearts
were glaidened that day by thai ten liar
bill. Now the neral oI he whole is. pay vonr
debts. Ii YOU want to mate the times better
pay upset your money N "lrcn non hub
dr. ds will he hcnefi ed by il. II every one
would pay hi, debts who has he meanr 10 do
it, the times m uld a; once Grgh o. and the
eagles would charm the people like blds OF
Pardl.e.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

A TAKE Ort.--The correspondent Of the
Rutland HeraM thus "'akes OFF, one Of the
rnrmhers Of the LEGISLATURE from hi County
Mr. NJ ers Of .Tamaica n tai, STOPPING, grey
hearded John of Gourt who has good dea
to say, and takes long iime t" sny II in, and
who has been always particularly mpnn, o.
the snhjrct Of a jorrnmont, batting il frrrely
week fer week, bc'houahr him,,lf Ihis mort.-
inr TO retire from tie hn>y scenes d' III" Con-
ial to tn bosom of HI family. The result VS.
thnf Mr.. Moves ;nirolarr} Il Icnr "vn.rra~
sorrg foth III, facts ol the co.e and anprnd q
~ il - short .'Phrrclnrp cosoiye1 . o''r'iuL ~.
Sc,genu'-ar Arms t. seek. and h'ir9 h'cS, ~.
trpar'. S"v"r very 'oq speeches We.
c,'lrj "rt thereby among w,'rh as that
Iiurh EI'rrr, nf hester presenting win hi
nsua: ;.leernn,, the "mn., t1'l nd unrn'urr
course n( "Oi moi .n,' IS rhey "a hiu.
hr'i"v- il va f,nly ie",'"l to- di>n'.. a." re.
n'ui"n ou nrruunt Of u~ hrioa Ia, f., # u"e
I'm gpA I'm rot tNr one t. "upo.e the wrath -
Mr. MYcr whcn he ,eturrs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
WAR n EWS.

CINciNNArI Nov. i2'h AAviccs from K n
auhe gate tina, the rebels . h, had heen sh.il-
ing the camn ut 'Tnmnt ios from Cct;on Hill
nd r"tir"l n"on tn" pprorch Of n force under
co., d" Vjl'ier, Niue e the cnemy's piCkets
we're killed. hat there was no losS non, our SIDE
CoIcnel De Vicr has taken possession Of the
hill.
BALTIMORE, Nov. II TIE Cd Point boat
hring' little news. Ano'her Gag pF truce was
sont to Nurf!k Yesterday, and hroulh, down
renoris thu, after the cautrfc nf the brteries,
the rebels irll back 10 Beaufort whe'e de-
rerate struggle took pace. There ~ a terr'hI"
excitement a' No,inlk. The ,thc'rs and the
crew Of the Er'nch war vessel were sent from
Norfolk hy flag of truce
New YoRK Nov 10 Advcos from tie
frira,p Nj cara 10 the "a h Of o., say nothing
boat the prisoners from the prva ecr Sumter
The reported capture is likely untrue
The Gcvcrr mcat has Information from S..
Louis that tive PnlmaHer. M"ior Fnney, who
left Sp,ir gfir|d wih Gen Fremont, hr"urN'
away the urmy ches, con'niring about $500 .
600, having failed to pay the 'roops. The
money has h,cn secured, and the Major arrest
ed and returned to Springfield under strong
guard.
The French f.igate C,labria was burnt to
the waters edge off Hattcrns. on Friday night.
Al persons on board we're saved aud it is re
uor,ed that the French steamer Ptonne went u.
shore on Orracoke b ach in tina, vicinity, and
was blown M. on Wednesday aSt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
TIE ALLEGED INnuMAylrY OF THE REBEL

TIE ALLEGED lNnuMANlTY OF THE REBELS
The Worcester Spy has the intelligence from
Poolesyilo. contmdictins tho stories about cru.
city on the par of the rebels toward our dead
soldiers. The Spy soys;-
1t has been conf iontIy reT ortcd and believed
that the rebels were guilty Of acts of Hvag.
a'roci'y toward the dead bodies Oh our slain
1t may relieve the painiu anxiety Of friend. to
have It known-as il is direct from the eff Ger
who was detailed 10 cross the river with fla.
Of truce, to bury the dead--ihat the >toris, OF
their being stripped ohd biyoneted are almost
or quite wholly un!ounded Ia but two ins'an
cea had clothing been removed, and the worst
act, Of barbar'y charged upon the enemy do
not appear 20 have be,n committed. In several
cases buttons and shoulder straps had been re.
moved.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
ORIGINAL NOTICES.

Thanksg;v rg has cen appointed in Vermont
--Nnvt vrm"rr 2S,h nSt
Fast LYNNE: or. Tie EarlS D7nohiev -
Th. i. tale " remarkable power, II di,-
plays force Of description and dramatic
completeness we have seldom seen surpassed.
The interest of the narrative inlcnshcs itself to
the 4 ep"s, rarhos The closing scene is in
the highest degree tragic and the whole story
ex ihi. rnGnc, tinnohe genius and originality.
Il is rub'i-bel by Dick & Fitzgerald, at No.
Is Ann St New York, and contains 200 pages
Of closely printed matter. Price 30 ce"'s, and
Gent to any address in tho United States, free
Of Postage
We PROMISED our readers an articles oil dem
ocracy this week from Blackwood Magazine
bnt, after careful psrusaI, we End it -avorS.
strongly of john BnI's idea Of Democracy,
and We have "sl i, on the shelf"
A Loud Call.
We wish to say respectfully to all our patrons
who nre in srrares for the Age to the extent OF
one year an! upwards, that We wFnt the "Cash"
to oil the wheels Of the "machinc." The first
week in December we shall commence sending
on, bills 10 all those who nre owing up to
Jan, 1862, and we hope they will all Re rcudy
10 rraprnd The several amounts due are small.
bat in he aggregate they amount TO pretty
largo sum. aud we are in nhso ute need Of the
money to meet our current expenses. We have
sent bills to several individuals for the Age and
advertising long due. and ifthey do rot re-
spend before the first of January rext, We shall
pass their accounts over to legal gems" who
are greater adopts at collecting than we "re.---
Take notice, and save cost
Irany of our readers, especially the fair
,cx,' Tor which &c have great reverence.
wish Ia see "thenl.elves az ihe,s see th"u,'
vii do well to visit CnShirg & K"gs es,ab-
,i,hmcn in III" Tracy Block
.Or those for whom fond emotions cherish.
Secure the shadcw ire the substance perish"
MILLINERY Go p>.- The latest. cheapest,
ana most approved styles may he found at h
w. Leonarl's Nrw E>nhs .ment, o. Central
Street. That d,lapliated CONCERN Oh The
"corner" can't shine
An advertisement in newspaper is IKE
circle in the water, continually spreading Itself.
Throw in your rocks and try 1t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
EpIroRlAL LIrs.-Tho Christiun Advocate


EplToRIAL Llrs,-Tao Chrsiun Advocate
says:--
"We have lorg been casljng about tn fed
the bright side If editorial life The pres i.
modern Invention. and those who suprriDcud
it Inherit none OF the promises. except ron
srn"tive'y You made several friends by that
,rice in the Advocntc,' said ore. Yes. and
lost several was the reply. Such is editorial
lie, hat If, on s,ricking the hnlanc we can keep
even. it rs counted pretty fair business in the
way of mixing friends. Happily, however, that
is moi the main thing.
Many readers will 90 along with you, in the
hest huDnr and appreciation, until some one po-
Stion i taken, or some wO"d is written. rgainS'
their cherished opinions Then they forget all
the righteousness the editor hath done 1t is a
trial of nerve to make a cool calculation to
lose friend and that, too, promo homo pub
leo.
Others there are God bless item y who take
a paper as man does his wife. for better or
For worse. Dealing with such, there is hope -
They give you time to defend position. or
wait for you to make it good. They allow fer
IA full evolution of truth"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

TAKEN SIDES. The editors Of the Burlpg-
ton Times, like lhos, Of the Herald, having no
Office under Pre- ident Lincoln, have gone into
"caHipjoa" first at The removal of Fremont
1t declares that Vermont must be heard in this
war. We hope it will but the abolition sen
timeu, which the Times has 80 suddenly taken
up is not the sentiment Of Vermont. The Green
Mountain Boys will stand by President Lincoln
while be SO monruly stands Ivy the uuiou aud
the Times nor the Herald, who helped to elect
him, will not change his course by their buster.
ing and their threats. Disappointed aspirants
icl ofGce may rant, rave and threaten, bur they
have got second Andrew jackson, when they
attempt to diclare to Mr. Lncola the course he
must pursue. - Rmland C0uyier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

VINO Proposes TO pRorpER pFACg To LoYAL
MEN ?-O ua would think from the ,rcering
ZONE Of certain Repahlican jrurnai~. that cnIy
Democrat. have ever proposed to % offer peace
to loyal mon and that any and every >nch pro
position originating with II mocrats, i. upon il
face rvi !cncc nf either cowaldlc.. or Treason -
Vice President ilamIin is not DemocrA, and
", but 3, short line ago b. expressed himself
in thi~ language:--
There are Two WAYS # eifrting pea Sc ore
way is to make peace with rel els whose hnnd>
are drpiint with the h'n"l IL vonr Galiru'
brethren. aud ANOTHER * TO MAKE A
PEACE WITH LOYAL MEN; AN,l AN
FOR THE LATTER; AND ANY TINE
WHEN THEY WILL ALLOW MEL AN
READY TO ACT"
MAior.Grneral Governor Morgan is not II
Democrat and UT when he addressed the reg
iment of Col. Senator Wilson, he said
Before leaving you. permit me to say ,hn,
as Massachusetts wa the firSi State to 90 for.
ward in aid If the Government to ,npraSs ,'r
rebeinn. so NAY SHE BE TIIEFIRST TO
EXTEND THE OLIVE BR ANCH TO ALL
LOYAL AND UNION. LOVING MEN IN
hEbEHhloOH 81 "a T"1 IttN \ o'ot AN l.
! HONORABLE PEACE (Applaoss.)
! Snrey men who are in the front rpnk> Of the
/ Republic II party are not to he su~rec'ed Pi
cowordicc or treason. And yet the Vice Pre-.
ilenr is for making pe,ce with loyal men ana
IS ready to act any time when they will allow
And vet the Governor of the great State d
New York holds our the i've branch to all log
al and Union loving men in rebellous Sia,cs
1t remains for us 10 hear of any Democrat VIII
has sal, more or gone further in the matter o
propositions for Peace. than have Vice Pre,i
dent lIamlin and Governor Morgan.-Prori
deRce Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

The Maine Farmer severely censures con.
tractors Tor putting work out at worse than star
walton prices 1t says III that region-Augusta
flannel shirts are put out TO make at twenty
hys ceuts Ter doieu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

Mon CerNrEp rs Yhr-Tne Ii1rtf,ri Tines
reminds liz 'ha' not tvcjv~ month, ago, in the
/. !. Senate, john ]. Hale said that il case
an appeal to arms hotascn The Nulla and South
III wcul4 be counted IA. Three hundred thou
sand men have left their homes to .ervc their
county, but John p. Hale has not yet been
counted in. Is j, not abou, time fer him ,c
enlist?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

GREAT SALES AND LARGE RrcElPrs or
WHEAT AT New YoRK.-Thc Ermi"g Past
states that on Monday largerqlnn'iiy OF wheat
changed hauds in New York than any day be
tore since the market was opened. The amount
sold il stated on tho street at about six millions
Of bushels. and must Of the purchases it is said,
we're for English account. One iirm is reported
to have bong two million bushels to fill Bri'i-h
orders.
The recepts of grain at New York continue
very heavy Ga Monday $4,000 bushels of
whcat were received and the railroads and
canals are crowded. to their utmost capacity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

There is no intelligence as yet from the fleet
Ii the sensation reports by telegraph were
true about their landing, capturing, &c, the
rsbels would he vanonissd ere nov,