davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

hands won't 70 church on the LJ.lh. ., Non
day, te loaded sni went cn hi. w.y. Tu,, h
new thing n the Ohio River. below the Fi ..
| IArtsr RrriaIors INIrri ratSCR rsoY
ApRoAD.-Indian Mlssions-R1pcrts Lr,i.--
| The CRurch Missionary Record top ,rts from st.
Andfo~s, Red River, oyctho wing united pray or.
meetings from which deep impression had ro-
| suited. Those mcctivg, lasted sometimes thrso
| or fur hours.
Ddcotai,.-A private letter just reccivct from
lev. L. 3. WILLIAMSON says: "You will be
IlcaSod to learn that thoTe is an awak,ning
among tho Dicotahs, such rs have nc,cr
heforc witnessed. Fer q month p tst the nm.
Ter of this pe"plo ai,cLding public worth,p 70
al least twice as great US at any former tilno.
Persons who here ofnre corld not la psrsu ,ded
to enter = place " CaIisti,u worship at thor
own doors, walk from thrcu TO five miles
through deep snow to preaching on tho S,bba,h
and half that distanc, to attend prayer ucet-
ings OF tho week days.
Soni,ciCS TSiid,.-Frcm Nio, Htwaii
Rev. Mr.. CoAs writes: "'rnere ia m iucrsa ,cd
religious interest in many parts Of this Il Id
the church is mere praycrful AL active. AMI
Numbers arc inquiring"
Spdin The 81 anish sufferers conti- ue u bear
themselves well under their present. persocu.
ticn. The proceedings which took place at the
late mcatirg of tho dcputathn TO Lord JoHy
KUssEiL have greatly encouraged tho fflsnds
Of the gospo, in spain. Tho inilusnco Of Brit
ish rscllc opinion was never moro felt than a.
prc,t -MknBHS WND =. n
Sm~nd,-MT. Dom reports IuI,s ious iu-
tcreSt among tho Franks, or European anl
American residents In smyrna, such as TO
m,ke him doubt whothct meetings Of similar
Character ''bavc been ktown in SMYRNA since
the days u FUlycur We cJntiuuo," ho adds,
''to have good uuws frSm Adm, and have
much hoPo that It Ia 10 hccnm, an imnortant
center, from which tho Word of Col will
srroad abroad. Ailia is tn, center of fruit
culture fr the Smyrna mttkc,, and is TO ho
cUnre'to' with II hy u railroad, no Y buildi1g
seventy miles in length.
Iwk.y-lhc work among tbs MuSsulmans
Ia going on steadily, not sitbstauding tho
threatening clouds which arc beginning TO
ris,
4" VCSirP Twk'y-Threo culporterS have
hccL engaged in selling tho Scriptures. 1hcy
have sold about $50 90 COO pisstcrs) worth
in the aggregate. within about nino months.
Cyton. Mr.. llAsrrSGs wrote at the last
date, "iou will bc glad 10 learn that there is
En unusual religious interest in the training
t,hod 1t BaItcotta and a'Sp In the boarding
school 1t cod)ONillc. II seem, TO bc a genuine
work Of grace Ht both places, and tho influence
Is extending somewhat, At those stations ssss
Wet ificd, Guboon Mssion.-A Missiou,.
~ writes, "Ws continue 10 have Hvilcnc1 uf
tho presence Of tho Holy Spirit among uS
hough the manifest atoms are Mt as marked as
,Lry weIo a few months since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26
macy. W1 SEg

4 N,ir ThiHJ on tie OktO R,rc5 1t has been
a c. mIron thIng for IRE western SeAmbo m bound
,oI n - o '6ans, T. lp,vs l. )uiAvlls jua In tine
30 reach E.apsyll't Ia uAul, On 8 IN thy morning.
On ardvisg 3, this largo shipping ,o~s, the plan
Wis 10 speud the day In Sunday work, in CON-
plating taking Ia cargo, aud sunday eVsaIng steam
down the Ohio on their voyage to the lower towns,
and Now Orleans. This has besn . practice for
years, aud mosi OF the business OF tho place
fslt /, was nece.sity, aud fol- In with the Gus
tom. Mos, of these commission merchants were
good, moral msn, bul msn Of ths world.
OF late, there has bean . gToat change. rs-
nsrkAble revival Of religion has prevailed In The
Place for ous tlms pls, AL many Of ihsSs men
, lave been o--yerted.
Tie gentleman who reported thsie hctH' said no
was ore OF sucl business rnon himself, and wsS
like mos, o4asIs bus wtGn he unlsd himself Win
,hS church q sho II time stace, thsrs we're ITO "to
,ock the same step, and o'IhsS, CS were heads o'
| families. About R0 10 30 have bsen convsr'td,
sLd among TIE convsr,s vas grsAs portion ol we
| business n.as Of the plIce.
To uluA,rats ths ch ange 10 regard TO tbs obsor'-
| ancs Oitae sbbs.h, hs gave ore example
| rao "AutocTal 10 = hrst class steamer OF a
thous.rd tons capacity. Among tie men cohVei ted
| inus r.yval, was a man connected with the
fr.iRhtug g..lntaa II ,hs "Auiocrai," and he wAA
| perpl, xsd 70 know how he should got along with
ihe obligations te was uudsr 70 ;a!s steamer, u
awe h.r fr, ight wh, "a had IL. Howtysr, he took
counsel Of God, irsttsd Of uANn, 1Ld his nand VA
nAsdsup.
The s1.mer came p.urphinS hsr way dowa o,
saturday night, ard word WAS Isat up
"ssnd US carsU tomorrow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26
IA'At Ri,pJrt.
Appointments Abroad /.

Tho following shows the rank and conpen-
satioa Of tho representatives OF the United
States AT the principal foreign Courts:
ESSOrs EGrgAoE oEDI'ARs Aup sIrIsrf.3 rLES'rs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26
CoNsULs.
A Strange Case.

A case in the Dublin law courts, OF rHEI-
rtlI. Va. YELvERroS, is . source OF much
scandal in ,he English papers. The action Is
brought 70 lest the validity Of q marriage sal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26
Rapls,oes Ia tsc Uss,sn a su,s,

Tho Whole number OF inspectors deputies,
clerks, lahorcrs, ~atchmep, &c. en- ,oyci Ia
tho New York CuStcm IIsuss, uaier the pros
ent system, Ia about seven hundred, wtoss sp.
poibtmsut devolvss on tho Col,ector OF the
Fort. Tho following synop.is Of the oil jors
and salaiics W. hud IN tue Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

80 600 BAKREl-s of PoUDRErTx,
THE LODI MAKUfsUruRlN4 CokPANst
~ sale IL lots N suit pOrehns,rs.
IfIl b tsls chsspes irrt,lisr IN mnrfsi " 20 ~
s1i manure an ssre Of yoru, viii increase tne eros
svehs esriis. Prize oVsr barrei. VI ~ per bsrre
usruD'Ie. with satisfactory eviisnos And tut, rsI
Il lara will sent rn T., sUy nns sondicf sddress
- URIFFIsG, BHOrtIfk d co,
Nj, 70 C,urt!sJsft a., ~,
Ggncral k1sae S< ths Dn,ed Stake,
n 4Sac'liG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26
BOARD AND ROOMS

T5 THOSPSOF STA FEW RESPECT
.. abe r,I cen D. scounui 'ia'ui with gsed lJsra
o. ". sa-t lie ~ Use pay Inc 81 40 s. So9E = .
oarc, N you can Sc ~ ge01 tor ". sIN "iAc'l,b
SOAHDiSG-.-A htSFECTABll MAN
~ srd VIZ o. t-o ri1sis FrrtlGus si eNn be &C
omDc8st"i sitE fuii or pA tai Ii .Id, ssJ ROOM
Oft vii beard, y eis vSuug LA. ,hyb n
,rnbaTd s~ 9iA,lS
ilOARDiSG-2 OK 3 RESPECTABLE
- young mel can he accommodated With good and
somic iabo b nra With fiBts bess; Atso Gentleman
ana ate, andG yDlI lsdirS an raAsJLAb lfnfl ~
D3ytI o., n'dr FfanFn lin square. mtIU @tc' lSo
nOARDlNG on THIRD AVESUE-A
- few respectable vupng men cen be accon nOa.t5
-itr rooJ ard, aud siuFlt beds 80 pr waski day
so .rIu %, ~ 40 I~suty Eistp st ". Of rhlri
AN-nue. mL2l, l3, ~ 20
+ ODGISGS - AT TIE TRAVELLER )
9<Iione, 6 YAriok II. 2 doors from FTAnLla a,
' shs.e rlsptot,hi, ntn can be sce,mmoiNt,t viz
ring rcops from 10 sbilliugs per Ligt. h,fre,h
NJ ale aGI ntAs given to oTisr. mh9S stss'l'J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

HOOP SKIRT FRAMES FOR IA l. T.,
IL cfrap -,,c,rd hini-,t SBwIIALI,s SsUt
frame factory, rs Wet Si,h n, In nouldins mi. |.
~ lsJ,J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26
- Aav.

A PARTMENrS TO LET-NlCE APART.
- m-pts, eonsistrs Of trent and back ON .sf
bSrcosu, en- ID a,or; Z ont . usnt ssA l.rs, attic
b drcor; cniy s1her tnsr family IN tbs hcsss;
ply ia Essr st 2SlgIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

A PARTNfFNTS TO LEr-TO A GEN
htesl family P.rier >or, With sncloscd ext .a.,n
lie ping roe I'm fr dom-rtc BA.crn vtr cl,,.ts,
psnfr,s, bsth, &c, at slsl1tst Rat sl5l ,Isd
b sen from to IN. AAires j. u. kisSrEp "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

A PAYMENTS TO LET, OF q ROOMS
"A ech 10 the new hou 80, just A. i.hcd, lsd ssd
1scS ssst Hos-tou II. aud sec nd ave-; fests 10 q;
.,so apsr mepts Of ard rsnm H. did reut pat, of
the city. Inquire Of A. n fAsNi No, i0s n,~,r,
fh,tSta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

uORSFS FOR SALE FOUR Low
IL prie,J hof-r. one horse iG hHBos high, fit iJr
hoisiuE or al cat or farming Ne Qua TI.n marc
fr' fam, ore top wsSo- Cnc syt double h,nss,
all cheeE ~ NJ. Eat Wash'ngton, uoIt y tn 1t,
untiI sold. Is D9,9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

EIuESES, ClRRAGFS, BUGGIES, GRO
oeTS, exTrer' and bus'pars wagons: rev aud 2 !.
aAbd vagina " all k,Ii 80 horses harness, &c, sell
lug Oh chesr 81 ,re rsrisrs factory Isi Flop ave,
lId ss>hLs lv Nsyins q, Br,okyn. nh2i, ID, s4so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26
Personal N0TIICkss.


p0UHTY LAND-SOLDTERS, SAILORS,
~ and wldovs claim. fsr b,unY lSui, pandons, 10
suooa>fIlly pros outst BIZ srhSsribe In Su cases
EheSe aud claim oxls Par lclll ttgntl1i givea
70 snspended claim. CALVIN ". SMITH, HOuth.
eAst on of Ch.ml. snd Ch A. an s'H uh - 2iIoH
ioufrf LANDS sc. -SDLDlERS
a., rs snf othars y n, havr serves n ,V Of tn,
~ ~ belss Fulton. Z. u. BR0WsN. Attoi lsJ
c- o,Dss, e'A'e- CLAIMS mbIs aiOs' q
IJEsS.CNS-wIDOYS DRAWING PEN.
siol1unde[ act q Reb 81 1857, or Ju .s %, -
aud GitO~s Sh se h'rbAGcs have bss. iad ar di "A
g. sery'es may nssr .nAettiug 10 tsir IL
eslhly ru 'hG Hih cribsr a. tho ssuth,as oe.nss *
chamttn and CasthAn "a. CALVIN " sMJra.
mhT S4ssslns
yrGAL ESTATE -OwHERs or fTA
eSV~t' aN.ms nsdsss, stars. ana l'a. IN sn, %
to 'it, -iish ths sst "a cal, csat q a.
~ sn1 ~. ..omnl lar The ssus ~ syyiytus , Y
Il. All wSIIis aoNi AssAss ossA. II OsaS u
xsI st-s'ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

4 PARTMENTS To LET - ROOMS o.,
a sue r oms !, pr m NTH. r,ous on Il, d,,t
90, ba-cm ut ard hsar, ,cm. ~ - IN Ctr w ,rd
i9, ,2bA,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

I[INDLING wOcD--2o CENTS FOR 10
IN st more bo,er; rre and Csk b. the Nai ~ ~
a,AIe feo' q v q 2Sd Ct. address v. CoLLiS5
rlt2i NsC'lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

ENAC1OkI ~ LEI UR LLAbk II
Brsoklye-SeAn s.-xine ADA dxturs tou Sale
Building, By 81 storiss- Aftef ap xith les clo.
s,is, sas aad vater thrsughogf lncated sithic lee
In tire huildihs IL Q aasn euSine q 10 hsrsc %
With b,iler of ~ horr yo~w, an ecnpats In run
ritleut the le~se Of the culid,u6 ApSy 70 the VII,
Nut KlssAM NAaufActurtuS % " Va lra Yrn1t
d, srcoilyu- - JOHN sAvoL. 100 Jeay " z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

uURsES FOR SALE PAIR OF BAY
- hor-- f-Urr the cnuutfy, liAm /, y, stp cid
about 10 lnds Ia Ii, fyr tac, cAT's, rag-Js q, or
sHv Jusne.' ID Ctsp, or ,Nch b. gci flr Nler
nrt- rsran "a .curd Ia even rC-P,ct lulm,rc At
9SGfsnd 81 Y. 2h,i,C,g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

\JAGONS-FIr FOR EVERY Busl.
w ness purp-e. o1rrtantly on hans, or made 10
tder every ATdclu at here warranted 70 bs -
rprPseD ted you cen gel a good article and 10
tslsy you will fns this el'cc a. favorable any
htt can be tnund- 5IEWARIS Wsson fsctNrv,
SD IT. STD ave. Al.o sOlls sscond-haudad vas-
me- In good order. mku SIAc'2aI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26
ARTTCLEs rOR sALR,

RnDs-JUr ARRIVED, In STEAM
- -. salr Br.Ss n1ye gu.ntity :. asd,s s..ary
1svshss skylsrxs and other linds q sinsias birds
IL b. bed ICQNRAD HeGAT VI Dtvi... q ba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

HOUSE TO LET-THE 3-SrORY HIGH
IL stocP ttlck house consstlus AZ 1, rosms aud IL
p.Ltfys rent ssbt-ST Pov,rsst. Br,,t'yr. as, ia.
tuts throws hcut the bou.e. linn dat, ross, 81 ~
civ 70 'hr greater rtrt ot horc. Apply a2S >sttie
s;r,ct, or I GlI q, ~ Y. Als3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-26

HORSE FOR SALE-ONE GOOD Brown
~ hre, .y,r VI h-nds hsh 1T for c,rt, ~ Truck
or G. Irt'l" piic slt0; A!sl ooe ODD C,n,dan ~.
soard and tind. To br ss,u s0I Wet 18th 1t. 2HJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-06
LATER FROM PORT ROYAL.

Ntw YORK. Nov. IS.
The Steamer Illinois. from Port Royal uf-
ternoon Of the 25th. brings a mail and seven
tv-four passengcrs Amung the passengers
is Capt Yard, of the soop Dale. who brings
fourteen prisoners captured in schooners Spe
cia and Mabel Edward Cufblit, a prisoner
who was taken ou Lady's Island, near Beau
fort. was landed at Fort Iaia, ette.
Steamer Flag arrived at Port Royal oath,
and reported that rs bee Island WAS slightly
shelled by the Pocahontas, Seneca, Augusta
and Flag, and meeting no response force Of
marines were sent on shoTe. who found 1t va
Gated, took possession and hoisted the Amer
lean flag. T, bee Island is at the mouth of
the Savannah River.
Contrabands continue 20 arrive at Port Roy
al in large numbers. Gen. Sherman had
built enlrencements across the whole island.
Sore throat prevailed among our troops
Large quantities of cotton we're found IN store
houses and barns. and also unginned
It is reported that the NrshuUe has run the
blockade off Charleston, taking in valuable
cargo Of woolen., arms, telegraph wire, per-
eussion caps salt, &c
letters from Port Royal report that an eX-
pediti, n left on the oath inst for st. Helena
Inlet. and without striking blow took the
enemys works The guns had been carried
inland Another expedition to the interior
was on its mission.
/ 1t was reported that there were $4,000
rebels at Hardeovlle, 20 miles from Hilton
Head. under Gen. Drayton. The most Of
them are impressed men. The rebels, IT is
said. are also concentrating force at Bluff
ton. Appearances indicate that the Pecanters
are determined TO burn their crops on the ap-
nroach of our troops or gunboats.
The rebel guns at Braddook's Point, the
extreme southern of Hilton Head Island, have
been unspiked and are now ready for use by
our troops
Hiton's Head dispatches state that Benz
Cbapain was made prisoner through the
efforts of his own slaves. Chaplain says the
rebels are concentrating in force on the main
land. and hope to retake st. Phillips Island
os soon as some of our vessels leave those
waters, but have no hope of retaking Hilton
= Head
Dispatches have been received at the Navy
nenartment from Com. Dupont, giving in
tellieence of the United States flag flying ovel
A The territory Of the State Of Georgia. Tybe'
= Island which be says is within easy mortal
distance of Fort Pulaski, has been taken pos
a session Of The approaches TO Savannah arr
!. completely cut off. On the Island is stron'
Mattello tower, with battery at its base
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-06

The New York 1ribune's Washington cor
respondent describes as follows the proposed
boundaries of Virginia, Maryland and Deia-
ware, which, it is supposed, tie operation OF
the war has made necessary
''Mapmaking was 20 benui,@, an e[' as wasnn
.nd neis,yare ~ he presentei Ia Congress IN MI Cam
erons report me security u Washington the Capital,
being the obrctthe agreement Of me three states pc
in' "a ,ea8,--he surrender of the three hfths black
,c,,esentaon being the condition preeedenS as fas as
M,,land Is Observation-Disclosures hereafter Is hounded
narth by Penusylvania aud east by the blue Ridge
land is bounded by the Blue Ridge, south eY
North CArolnia and east by the Chesapeake and De-
aware bounded the east by the Atlantic and on tne
west by the Chesapeake, tskes instant rank a. es
State This beautiful mAp-making is hnshed on oy .ne
Tetrocesson the Federal Government OF tnat pottoh
siayish Congress Richmond becomes Maryland NJ Z,
sge Accomae, the home of Wise. Delaware county,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-06
MIscELLANEous NEWs ITEMs.
NEW YoRK. Nov. %.

New YORK. Nov. 20.
A letter from Edwin James, the distin-
guished English lawye- now resident here. is
published The letter ,ay. the whole ques-
tiou in regard to Mason and SidelI will rest
on the answers Of the captain of the Trent TO
the following questions;
lst Were you acquainted with the terms
OF her Moiestys Proclamation commanding
strict neutrality on the part of her subjects
during the term Of h)stlites between the
Northern and Southern States
ID Did you not know that the two gen
tlemen, when they became passengers, not re-
fugees on board your vessel were employing
themselves or were employed in an enterprise
Of direct hostility to the constituted Govern
ment of The United States
The answer to these two questions in the
affirmative. and consistently with truth they
cannot be answered otherwise, will reduce
the question to very narrow dimension; and
should any doubt exist upon the Second pro-
position, the message recently sent by MIR.
Jefferson Davis to his mock Parliament at
Richmond will much facilitate its solution.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov, so.
Passengers from southern points represent
that there is an almost universal reign Of ter
lhA AulNNEhNNN NAN iNhNt 'NNfNNf
A UNION NEWSPAPER TO DE STARTED
AT PoRr RoYAL.-The transport Atlantic,
on her return to Port Royal, will take out a
printing press cases, type, &c, with view
of starting a newspaper, to be conducted un-
der the supervision of Gen. Sherman.
proper person will be selected as editor, and
il is contemplated to issue a weekly sheet,
which shall express the sentiments of the
government, and at the same time aid in sup
pressing rebellion on the soil of the Palmetto
State.
CoNsIsrENoY.-J Davis, in his late mes
sage, saws that the blockade is totally inetf-
cient. aud proposes to invoke the aid of Eu-
ropean nations in breaking it up. On the
other hand, Yancey, in his speech to the fish
mongers at London, says that the Conteder-
ate States, Though cut Off by blockade from
all foreign trade, have been able-from their
/ internal resources alone-to equip and main
tain in the field an army of 100000 troops.
/ There is considerable variance between mas
ter and man in this case.
Notwithstanding it was telegraphed from
Washington a few days since that ex Senator
jim Green of Missouri was no longer a rebel
but had repented and was a Union man, he
was arrested at his residence near Canton, oI
Thursday last, and was brought into Hanniba
on the following day.
Personal is found that John Slide!l
the rebel commissioner now at Fort Warren
is the proprietor of twenty-five thousan'
acres of land in Minnesota. The propert
will probably be confscated by the govern
ment
Arrests continue to be made in Washing
ton of those who are known to be sympathiz
srs with the rebels. The ladies are particu
larly bitter and are to receive the attention {
the police.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-06

We learn that the prospects of Colonel
Thomas Butler Regiment" are fattering.-
One Company is already full, and the enlist
ments in the others are progressing with con-
siderable rapidity. Colonel Thomas has APP
pointed as quartermaster. Mr. +. Il. Smith,
Of Montpelier, who had nearly the whole
charge Of fitting out the 9th Regiment, with
how much success, may be judged by the fact
that the committee appointed by the Legisla-
ture to investigate Governor Fairbanks ac-
counts, stated that although the Regiment
left the State second to none in point of e.
quipment, the expenses were less by some
thousands of dollars than those Of any other
regiment. Mr.. Smith has been with the 9th
Regiment since shey left the State, and his
appointment to this place is peculiarly ex-
cellent one. A great inducement to enlist in
this regiment will be found in the fact that
Gen. Phelps is to be connected with the di-
vision, and this Regiment will be in this brig
ade-Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-06
Gaatcbman s State 5ournal.
BY =. P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, DECEMBER G. 1861.

70 We cheeriully give place to the follow
ing correction Of an erroneous report which
found It's way into our columns in recent
letter from " J. b. H. whose correspondence
has been so reliable, and the statements he
has made 50 accurate, that we could not doubt
their truth in the case Of Capt. Platt. Writ
ten, as most Of the army letters are. in great
haste, and under very unfavorable circum-
stances, the wonder is that more inaccuracies
do not find their way into the papers As to
the reflection which Capt platt makes upon
the position Of j. B. l., and the slur attempt
ed TO be cast upon him in the phrase " such a
source we think It would have been much
better for the Captain had he omitted it en-
tirely from his card J. B. L., although but
a Lieutenants's servant, holds that position
solely from the fact that nature deprived him
Of one or two inches of the stature requisite
to give him a more honorable place In the
service, and not by reason Of any nferiority
as to birth, education or natural abilities
The readiness with which he attempts to
make rsparation for an unintcntional injury
done, proves him also honorable and Just -
We sincerely regret that any injustice has
been done to Capt, Platt. and will do all in
our power to right the wrong by the publica-
tion OF his card with J. B. L's apology, but
repeat that it was not at all necessary to at
tempt to belitte young man, in the estma-
ton Of the public, because, among the in
Vulnerable rumors adoat in camp, he happen
ed TO give publicity to one which was untrue
J. b. LIS apology ought to have been salts
factory to Capt. Platt without any such strict
ures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-06
10 We clip the following from the army
Of the Burlington Free Press:

The naymaster has again made his appearance and
Is gladdenng the hearts Of the soldiers with the sight
and actual possession, which Is far better of Uncle
Sans shining gold and Treasury notes. Mr. Poland Is
also here take charge Of what the boys wish send
home better could not be selected and the boys
will send home more money by responsible agent than
they would do by mail or express. needs little
money here but Il is better for him 90 beyond the
necessities Of the service Most that paid Suffers
than thrown away. No small amount Of sickness
is the direct result Of eating much Of the Suffers
dccacies / glad that the Surgeons and Provost
Mar,ha have taken this matter in hand Now Suffers
allowed sell pastry. confccOnafy, liquors Of
kind cider. rasins and molasse1. This Ia
in the right direction and will no doubt be follow
ed by beneficial results
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-06

PERsoNAL-Among the arrivals at the "a
merican" last evening, was Major Y. X. Pang-
born. paymaster U. S. A. He was attached
to Gen. Sherman's Division staff in the re-
cent Naval Expedition. lie left Port Royal
on Saturday last, arriving at New York, on
the splendid transport steamer Baltc. Quite
a number Of citizens called on Major Pang.
born at his rooms last evening. to whom no
exhibited numerous trophies taken from 'se-
cesshdom," among which were lady's ring
set in pearls, a confederate lady's bonnet
heretofore referred to in the columns of the
Times several children's toys, copy Of
Hardee's tactics, some sea island cotton, a
"secesh" fatigue cap, &c Major Pangborn
came as bearer Of dispatches to the Navy De-
partment. He also brought the original or
dinance of the Secession Of South Carolina
(which had been deposited in Beaufort as an
extraordinary place Of safety,) as we'll as the
photographs of the members of the Conven-
tion, who signed the ordinance. The records
Of the Convention are also, il is reported, in
the possession Of Gen. Sherman, who un-
doubtly has ere this, forwarded them to the
Government
The Major is looking we'll, and believes
with a "contrabsnd" whom he met in Beau
fort, that "de last day has come for the re-
bollion He returns to Port Royal within
few days. burlington Tunes.