The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-07

aboard. The sccossionists have, until
within a few months, had tho full
swing and best run Of this line, and
Captain Tidkins has been VIGOROUSLY
ID sympathy Win ihein' SO n9ch So
as TO make 1t often exceedingly I'M
comfortable Tor nnon men ha'ihg "c-
casioh 10 SAL IN the SCOTIA
Ills rudenoss to unmnstaheaOle
union people and bus special deVo,
uon To notorious copperheads ana
secessionsts, Is to cost nm rather
dearly, IN fact, exactly one hundred
pounds sterling, which sovereign balm
ne would have prepared himself TO re-
ceiVe, had he anticipated the superior
magnanlmity and generosity OF union
ISIS over secesslonists as several prom,
menu gentlemen OF the hrSt h"neo
SORT OF New YORK, unlfftooh, on the
l"en'y-slAth year OF ms caPta'heE' TO
geV up a testimonini' consisting ol one
n"hdred sovoreigns--one each rom
as many passenger TO be presented
10 nm at dinner; but alter getting a
score OF names many OF them even
t ',i'e - protest !ne 10y y ""'ey WAS was
49,. ~ s.i9"s 70 Dllis o,ei 'n4 ies', an" II
o, lo H,i' ,' '''Ni''8 i'ii''' i'ioS' ~ ""iS
!''7'''
no one however strong ms own po-
iltlcal prgudices' or gneNng over ms
want OF clylhty to passengers, Will ian
TO Nleid 70 captain JndAns luli
praise Tor ms care OF the charge IN ms
nah0s' lie is n thorough sailor; piuiI'
hearty, genuine John Bull-and al
together ms makeup Is decldedly at
tractlVe' me captain had at ms table.
the famous or infamous Bohemian
banker. polllciah' and coppefhead, OF
NeW OH tho one VINO Hnanually
packed the once celebrated General,
VINO proposed to SETTLE the Rebellion
IN ms own peculiar, short, sharp, and
decisive way he the Banker, who,
AZ Chicago LAST sumner, pronounced
the war fallure, expected, IN the
event OF Mcclellan 5 election, the ms
sion to france. lhanh Heaven, my
country was spared both calamltles,
Tor such they would have proved.
The unhappy looking ex-minister
leaves New York. beaten all around.
He has lost his political and social
prestige. his money at the last election
his vote, (Which he attemnted to put
in, but prompt challenge sent him.
in rage. to his svmpathizinp friends.
and the country can well afford. in it,
hour of triumph and glory TO lei such
alone. and To the full endowment OF
their baffled schemes to DESTROY "the
best government the sun ever shono
upon. The devil will have his Jry
and SO / pass to the description Of
another personare who both amused
and outraged n majority of the passen-
GERS. Shortly after the steamer was
outside of Sandy Hook. Jolly looking
GOOD natured Enuishman appeared
on dock. dressed in a pca-iacket. ROUGH
vest: rcd. baoqv brooches with LARGE
leathern patches behind chat he
MIGHT sit on rocks or rough boards
without jniuring materially the nnalifv
Of his oarment), bioh boots and Ions
stockings Around his waiet he wore
a heavy leather belt on which he hung
the KEYS Of his state room and trunks.
He smoked a variety of pipes. and.
much of the time. carried about a
book, which he used as sort Of Jour
nal, and in which he kept bis accounts.
The costume described was the one
he wore nearly every day Of the vow
age. On one or two occasions. he ap-
poarcd in Il coat made OF red deer
skins. lthe deer no claimed TO have
killed in Scotland). This costume OBJ.
tanned for him the title Of Alexander
Selkirk One very rainy morning be
appeared in an overcoat, large enough
for Daniel Lambert and then we
dubbed him the Wandering jew. u
On one occasion he appeared in n
Federal officers overcoat, which he
claimed to have taken from its owner
shortly after he was shot in one of the
last battles before Petersburgh. He
showed two holes made bv the bullets
of the enemy This exhibition aroused
the lust Indignation of the emphatic
union men, and, had the offender ap-
peared a second time in the garment
he had robbed the dead of. meeting
would have been called. and resolu-
tons passed that would have sounded
unpleasantly in the ear of THouAs Con
NELLEY. Member of Parliament Block