davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-12
Army Paw Roll.

The following statement, taken from official |
sources, will show the army pay roll In the first
column will be found the nett salary per month |
and in the second the total salary per month |
which includes rations, servant hire, forage, &c
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Per MONTH Total. |
Lieutenant General s27O S77s 90
Aids de Camp and Military Secreta-
tary to Lieutenant General, each so 1913 90
Major General. ................. 300 All 90
Senior Abide Camp to General-in-
Chief. .................... 80 lS9 90
Aid de- Camp, in addition to pay
etc, of Lieutenant .... "a 80 90 |
Brigader General. ............ l24 329 81
Aid de Camp, in addition to pay,
etc, of Lieutenant. ........... 90 l9 90
ADJUrANr GENERALS DEPARTMENT
Adiutant General-Colonel. -. 10 237 90
Assistant Adjutant General-Lieut
A.:sat coions' Adu,ant 30 30 Iss Iss GO
-Capt'n 20 l3s 50
Judge Advocate-Major. r......... 80 ls9 90
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Inspector General-Colonel. ..... ITO 237 90
SIGNAL DEPARTMENT.
Signal officer-Major. .......... 90 ls9 90
oUARTERMAsTERs DEPARTMENT.
Quartermaster General-Brig idier
OeUeTdl. III OZJ 0U
Assistant Quartermaster General
Colonel. ...... ITO 237 90
Deputy Quartermaster General
Lieutenant Colonel. .......... 81 2l3 90
QuartermaSter-Major .... 50 ls9 90
Assistant Quartermaster-Captain 10 lbs so
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.
CommiSsary General of Subsistence
Colonel. ITO 231 90
Assistant COmmissarv General of
Observation-Disclosures Colonel 95 2l3 90
Commissary of fSubsistence-Major so lS9 90
Assistant Commssary of Subslst-
ence-Captain. ........... 20 l3s 50
Assistant Commissary of Subsist-
ence, in addition 10 pay, etc, of
Lieutenant. ~ Ill w
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Surgeon General S2,740 per an
mum. .............-. 22c 33
Surgeons of ten wears service. 50 225 10
Surgeons of less than ten years
service. ................. 10 Ia so
Assistant Surgeons of ten years ser
vice. ..................... 20 ia 50
Assistant Surgeons OF five years
service. ~ l3c oO
Assistant Surgeons of less than FIVE
years service .............-- 1888 l2l 50
PAY DEPARTMENT
Paymaster General g, 74O per an
mum. ..-.-.- 70 c5
Deputy Paymaster General. % 2I3 90
Paymaster so I69 90
OFFICERS OF THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS. CORPS OF
TYPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS AND ORDNANCE DE
PARTNEST.
Colonel ..........-......... ll0 237 90
Lieutenant Colonel. ........ 95 2l3 90
Major OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so lS9 co
Captain ............ 10 l3S 80
First lTpurenan D113 lol "a
Second Lieutenant. t............. 1893 l2l 90
Brevet Second Lieutenant. 1888 l2l So
OFFICERS OF MOUNTED DRAGONS, CAVALRY, RIYLE
NES AND LIGHT ARTILLERY.
Colonel. ITO 237 90
Lieutenant Colonel. ........ 81 2l3 90
Major. % is9 90
Captain n................ 20 l46 so
First Lieutenant. t................. 50 l29 50
SecoDt Lieutenant. nt....... 81 l29 81
BreveI Second Lieutenant .. So l29 50
Adjutant. and Regimental Quarter
termas- er. i'm addition To paw OF
Lieutenant. .................. 10 10 90
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-12

UUsT RECEIVED A LOT OF SUPERIOR BOYS
ID BRUINS a. low prices.
WILLARD 4 sTowFlI
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

For general description Se say that she 10 long
we Gas bottomed vessel with vertical sides and pointed
0dc, Of very light araught Of water, though sOaaod
With mPrognaoe armor on her sides and boAb-psoof
deck, On which s placeda shosprox revolving surres
which contains two eleven. inch guns She low in
The water IL afford target for the enemy and every
thing aAd every body below ths water Ae with tho
exception u the persons who work the guns the urre
Tho hull is constructed Of plate iron, half inch thick,
outside Of which attached solid whc eak, twenty six
inches thick snd AGAIN outside Of the wood is rolled iron
armor, i've inches thick. The bomb proof deck s sup
ported BY heavily oraAd oak beams, upon which s laid
pAnking inches thick, covered with rpnediro
inch thick. ta.fsat ~
Tho trJret constructed Of rolled plato Iron skeleton
ncA thick, TO which rivcted two hcknessss of
inch each relied paes Outside Of this asain six
plassa6 rolled on Al arnly boed together with rivets
inside, 30 that if plate should become loose il can be
ushtsmea again, Fhs top il covered with bomb-pros
cOf perforated with afr holes. The p carriages Of
wrought The ports through the side Of the turrs
are only large enough permit the muzzs Of gun
30 run. through. Inside are wrought iron penduiums
which close them against the enemy soon tho gun
rscoils The turret rsvoives BY means Of auxiliary
engines.
The lower vessel Of ron oneha inch thick andmAde
in the usual manner. She carries her machinery, ceal
&c. AFT and the o1acsrs quarters stores and ammuni.
ton placed forward The two partitions Of the vss
sels separated by wrought iron bulkAsAds The on
cars rooms large and quite comfortable, the light
being obtained BY means Of dead lights In the deck.
The ventilation il produced bya powerful current Of
from the blswers carried under the berth deck with
registers opening nso each room through which tho COOL
fresh air drawn from the atmoaphers >'ters.
Her machinery consists sf two horzontai tubular boil
ers containing three Thousand square feet Of e surface
and two horizontal condensng engines with cylinders Of
forty inches diameter and twenty-five inches stroke or
piston. The propeller is four baded with feet
diaueteY and sixteen feet pitch.
Her victory complete and led to the construction
OF quite number Of others of thiE class, which ws
win mention in their proper place
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

TWO blowers driven by ssaall sngaes farnish he air
70 the vessel and the furnaces while in action,
They have Of Martins boilers and two dirsss ase
Ing engines Of sovsysch cylinders, swo fses stroke,
capable Of sviss them spos cf at least nsse ADoss per
hour.
The accommodations for sAe sbcsrs snAsrew are q .
very superior orar and without sessas ths0 esud
scarcely besve tnsy could ~ hAa casey 40 ssnfsr
able.
1he recent successful experenis with the Atceanch
gun vii nov lcaa y shs placing d svo fifteen nah ssns
each tsnea mus armed, 70 onslaA vessel YEA buh
BY any fereign Power oan Withstand such shock a1d
crash two such terrible pseeesues would be asae 70
make Two guns of this largo 0hbre - - readily
Hred in the suet q time one 70 that u STRIKING
both guns being a. the same elevation ths eecs would
befesrfuly destructive and II the result q tAe SERIES Of
experiments should any wonder ang Ne pusl,c
Il is well say 70 them that Of what b 70 come In the
combination Of ram, turret and gun hah is not accom-
plished for the monster ships building, n
ratio 70 mo so Is to hs progress and sx months viii
not roll around before the world win be astonsAed by
the great results Of Yankee ingenuity and skill Each
day developing skill - mechanics, while oach Dr
responding day brings other nasisns 10 respect
progress in the Geld Of naval arts.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
..A--GA aE
azsszzsl.l.ll -. =
rHE HOANOn.

TIE kOANOku.
fhe igate Roanoke one Of NE Ave steam frgates
sOk in 1855, belonging 70 the class as the Niagara
Wabaeh, Minnesota, Colorado and Merrimae In her old
trim she Of the most unfortunate vessels the
navy. In launching she broke her back, and after
short service she and was repaired at
Of $500 900 ther first cost $500 o00). She again
made short cruise, and $4,000 were expended upon
her, and on her return from another short cruise
il Was estimated that IL would cost $l60 ,00O 70
put her IN repair. IL win csst 70 make her IN
ironclad about $4to 900. The department almost
in despair and resolved 10 her and plate To
do this she cut down flush with the gun deck, and
the work Of plating commenced. Tho Novelty Iron
Works have the contract for plating her. although she is
under the sdperntendenos OF government ocias. She
u clad with iron plates ranging from three and half 70
four and half inches in thickness, which extend four
'eet below low water line. she VIII have three turrsss
enc located forward and tse bar Che centre sf Ne
vessel These turrets are The Ericsson model, each
having two nftees.inch guns. she win also be pro-
vided with ram on her bow. The plates q the
are four and half inches thick and twenty feet
long, giving her wedge her bow nine inches thick.
The turTeB will be tvenyone feet in diameter the plat
Ing being eleven inches in thickness Each plate for the
tsrret 10 nine feet in length By forty inches in width
Two Of rvst holes punched in EACH and they
al bent cold in powerful hydraulic press The bed
plate Of the press ID concavs while the top plate
The plate for the turret placed between the beds
and whom properly adjusted the pump forces up three
underneath and the plate reduced the proper
curve asainst the top block, or bed.
Tho plates for the sides bent in form to suit shs
side Of the vessel, and 1t requires deal Of time to at
them. plate Of eleven and half feet in length weighs
about four thousand hundred and forty pounds The
plates for the ram each weigh over four tons.
The engines Of the vessel tho - propelled her
when she . wooden steam frigats
Tho turres will sscA carry one, not two nreen.nch
guns. She viii be- doubt Of the most formidable
vessels built. Her speed will bs about ton knots,
and with her heavy armament she will prove terrible
antagonist
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

Her 'ssars have been removed and temporary signal
STAN erected In their place She carry quite pees
u SAN when bar masss and spaTs their place.
Hsr sAsess quarters are large end well ventilated,
a~a, in ssss, sAs y . vsSy Ans vessel
sAs b astsd wilh heavy ram, which securely faes
saed - her ~. circular pIDetAOase s placed upon
me spar Deck fson which the commanding onacer can
ssmnoasate directly with ths gan deck ard with No
M. ~ Ne wAsel Who 10 catea ne berth deck ouS
Of harms way She lseks that amount o. speed wAIsh b
% desirable IN this age Of ce-ahesdtiveDees
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

THE INDIAN0LA.
The Western waters require somewhat different class
Of vessels and vessels Of gns drght aoo
high speed have been built The ndianoe is one OF the
new class Of gunboats and combined. She s Sruc
Cd with three inches Of ron securely fastened 70 ne
wooden sides Of the vessel which three feet ah,ck
ness The wheel wheelhouse and roof are bonbprcof.
The quarters for the officers and not shot
and are liable to be damaged in action Her engines
OF four hundred horse power and with the boilers
we'll protested She draws oght feet a water Ee coca
is about S25, 900.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

iHR BENTON.
In the early part Of the rebellion 6eet of gunbosts
mprovised from the best materials then at hand Subse.
quenty several the OF the Mssiss pp
boats built up The Benton was among
the number and there several Of her class con
structed description OF her will give idea
Of their pesus, style She constructed Of two hus
Joined together, form powerful hull one nun.
dred and sghtysix feet In length and seventy four in
breadth. These hus were sealed up inside with four
inch oak plank. she Is divided into forty water. .teta
compartments and the whole structure plated with
halfnch iron. The plating commences ssme distance
below the water line. The plates are boIted on and the
bolt heads let into the iron that could not knock
them or
She draws about fMr feet Of water she has in add.
ton 70 hor plating, bow and should the
tire forward part or II b shs away she win stl neat
protection will be Afforded 70 the forward guns
crews.
She has fsur boilers, which. with her engine, are
securely located below the gan deck.
The wheels are In the centre 0 tbs boat 70
wards the stern, and are driven ~ two en-.
giHes with twenty-inch cylinders and seven seet
stroke. The whsslhossss are shotproof, beng
covered over with hsavy timber and heavily plated
The gun deck feet -four inches in length me
sides or the vessel soped inward angle Of forty.
eight inch guns In the operations on the western
the Benton and the vessels Of her Glass; performed
admirably, being rarely, II sver, cut up much although
very many times subjected TO the tremendous CALLING Ore
=om The enenys worhs.
TEE EssKx.
None OF The Western iron clsds figured more conspicu
ously than did the sex and assbehas
about her construction not In the other vessels we win
briefly notice her She 10 TIVE hundred and ave feot in
length and sixty feet beam Her bold s four feet six
inches In depth He hull almost entirely submerged 10
the water and her are much higher than any
other vessel the rivers being seventeen feet ak inches
high. Her forward casemsse 10 OF wood, thirty y-nine
inches in thickness covered with India rubber inch
thick which there plating Of IRON and three
quarters Of inch thick. Tho side casematss OF
wood, sixteen inches thick, covered with one inch of
India rubber and threeqnsrers inch iron. The roofo
deck is bomb.proof.
The pioshcuse Is Of wood, eighteen inches thick,
covered with ndis rubber and css snt ihrssqusrtsrs
inch iron. she 10 provided With hips or false Sizes,
vbsch render II 'mpossible fov any ram 10 buA her
snes,uslly and s~ss could sss h.sev,y vs'c s'sss
compsvtmsDta
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
THE STEVENS BATTERY.

Mr.. R. L. Stevens commenced the building OF this bat
tery some years ago. and until within two years the
public were Kept ignorance Of s pssularties which
are many.
Her hull in general features resembles that OF
steamer having fine lines, &c. The government, after
several careful surveys, condemned it but Mr.. Z. A.
Stevens is now engaged in fitting her up.
The following are her principal dimensions:--
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

days nom ~ tine sr kee h,d She sailed from
kcv York o. ~ 9th sf March ,so2, ana arrives %
liasnptea Readr on ,hc sve~iss OF sae ssh mo next
nsnns sAs essared ,he Msrrsnsc and aises severe
Ashs Astns cT sossr So dsove No rebel wesss
., Assh 70 AsS secure aeoss
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
THE HAuaATucH.

THE NAUoATuCK.
This vessel converted into ironcad from an old
propeller TO exempy the workings Of the large battery
She hundred and feet in length twenty feet
beam, and seven feet in depth. She carried
dredpounder which loaded below decks and in the
engagement before Fort Darling burst since which time
she has not sssn service.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
The new York state Tsx.

Comptroller Robinson has addressed The following con-
muncatsn 10 ne presiding ocsrs of the several Board,
Of supervisors In this Slate
CoxPTRoiIxRs Oyucx, ALBANY, Oct 10, 1862
SR--1he Board Of Equalization q Taxes, ID pursuance
Of chapter 312 Of the laws q 1882 have nxsd the age
gate valuation Of property In your county 81 the
$50 s5T 500 upon which amount State tax Of 1ss2l 81
must be levied FOR the current year being four and three
quarters mills on the dollar for the following purposes
viz.
For schools, thresquarssrs Of mill, per chapter iso
laws Of 1855.
For canals, one quarter Of ni chapter 2T, laws o.
1859.
For canals, shresquarssrs aa mill, chapter sls lava
of 1854
Tor general purposes, one nf chapter $50, laws q
1855.
Fer the Uuted states, two mills, chapter lse,Jaws d
1882. L. ROBINSON, Comptroller.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
The President's ConAscatien PTOcia . - -
elOn Declared UmcOastitutionaI.
ha n uvili v \

the present session Of the Mason Circuit Coos hs
hsI . an
Dontphan, John Do0phan and James Doniphan against
Darius Norris, was tried The defendant, In bs answer
to the action averred that the plaintiffs, James Dsuph
and Rcbecca Doniphan. at the commencement of tns
present rebellion citizens Of Missouri but, symps
with the rebel cause had removed 70 the stste Of
4as, where the plaintiff, James Doniphan, had en-
ehe service IS an 0fncer In she rebel army and had
'euCuntinued
1hat the PLAINTIFF Rebecca Donphan, haG removed 70
Of the seeded states and there giving aid and
comfort 10 those In rebellion against the lawful govern
mcut Of the United States. ana that each had
nsy. &c. under the provisions Of the Connscaton ac
President having issued his proclamation Ned 10 BY
ssd ACT warning all tho Sc In rebellion 70 return 70 their
allegiance, than sixty days before the commenee
mcnt Of the action and that plaintins, Notwithstanding
the proclamation, continued their rebelious practices
his defence brought directly before the court the
declares that OF all who shall Tor sixty days after the Pre-
sdens PROCLAMATION continue In rebellion, thor property
President to seize and appropriate TO the use Of the
United states The further declares that shall b.
bar 90 all actions 20 plead and prove that the painiin
in rebellion against the government.
The second section Of the third article ccpsu
ton of the United Statss:--"The Congress shall have
pswer 20 declare the punishment OF treason but no a.
tander shall WORK corruption OF blood forfeiture
cept during the life or the person atanted II the obes
aud Intentions Of tho Conscatlon act is to work forfs
the estate of the rebels without previous ndict
mcn trial and conviction for the crime Of In
court Of competent Jurisdiction, agreed then the
Judgment OF the court clear infrsction cf thar
portion Of the constitution quoted above.
In sustaining this view Of the question: the court spty
alluded to the practical wortng Of the law, carried int
execution In eject clothes every judicial officer from
the CHIEF Justice OF the United States down 20 the pocs
judge Of tho pettiest village with power indirectly try
every suitor, plaintiff in his court for treasonapd tha,
but according 70 practice Of the civil tribunals Of the
country. Then, too, the citizen, under THE law might
se deprived q his property BY judgment Of ;y courts
courts, be pronounced innocent.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

TlvTced Tor IL guns
she Designed by Mr Juhus PAttersoa, and shs
sndsr tss general supsrinteadsnee Of Naval Con.
strcetT Psok.
Her huh is s the ssAi white oak, strapped With iron
md aSars ost materially from any ordinary wooden
ship Her sides however, shape inward. at angle Of
sbost thirty degrees frsn Tie perpeadiculas, With
,ousa.ng sreA. The curve 10 arranged that It was
'housAi q she, would glance sr ii right angels.
Hsr plating sasiss sf iron bars twenty fsur feet in
length three achss Width these overlap eash other
by alrA their vAtA - 10 terosd f'chair fash
icnes'' TNese fastened " the wooden frame by
screw bolts sr.sds Of the char is pAiiag Of
inch iron, ssssrsly fastened by screw belts.
Tbs e4AtiuS desk Is ahsst fsss in height, on
winch psrts for eighteen guss Tbs ports closed
~ Of Arss peaaslss shutters The upper spar
fecs is covered wlth thts psas irsa said be bomb
proo.
The port shutters divided horizontally, opening IN
The middle, aud moved ~ levers The port per-
fs,ed sufficiently TO allow the muzzie OF the gun
cotrnse and these holes have ntps csse which
VI m enable the msn 10 be measure secure.
Sne piio,hsuse is OF circular form, ana has seven
souis " This nous. is composed OF plates iron
"a, being inch Thick the others half an
.och.
Upon the whce she is novel piece OF archiies.
iure in her combat with Fort Darling the James
rwer found that she unable stand plans
ing Gre Of solid shot.
All her internal arrangements convenient and well
sdsped the purposes for which they were designed
Her consts Of eevenpch gsns ans one hun
ared-pounds, rinss.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

A Nrv sIorAL srsyxx-A new system Of sisnas for
the army has been oaersd 70 the Department free Of
charge A Board, consisting Of Colonel A. etagsr a.
Uastsa States Military Telegraph Colonel 1hon Of Tcpe
have heea ayponted BY the Secretary - oxanine and
report thereon is the nvsntien Of Mr.. Swain, or
your city and IN use In Europe wnero ne has INTRO
win Be nAxe 10 take the place Of the present system n
Majar Nysr, which 10 far 700 SLOW and intricate
daphsa fnQtirr.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
rHl CHocrAM,

THB CH0CrAw.
The Choctaw ID another Of tho Same class, bus NJ
sketch shows b q different appearances. Shc carrier
heavy armament, and with her high speed she 10 truly
formidable craft. Sho Is abont ready, and will b a.
tached 70 Admiral Portsr's western Hota which, for e.
fectveness viii doubt be ono Of the best OF our ssaad
Pons ttDN
OTHER IR0N-CLADs.
The government have contemplation other iron-sa.s
which are for the present named, the contracts
awarded. Alarge number Of plans have been subit,ea
TO the department for inspection, and is not onike
~ some Of them win be adopted AsoutAwo thrds OF The
ironcads in the following list will be provided with The
Er lesson turrcts.
REHABILITATION.
The following is Of the iron -clads Of the Ameyaz
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

Length over 420 feet
Breadth Of beam SO feet
Breadth Of beam, exclusive OF arMor. As feet.
Depth from main deck.... 21 feet
Depth to gun deck 30 II. in.
Minimum draught Of water. ................1 16 feet
Draught In Sighting trim. .....,............21 q feet.
Tonnage. 900 tons
Weight Of engine tons
Weight Of boilers .266 tons.
Weight Of hull. Att
Weight Of armor. 1000 tons
Weight Of battery .19S tons.
Weight Of coal (entire capacity 800 tons
immersion without water r.................I7 II feet
Water - immerse. 92S tons.
Number o. guns ......................... ..
She has been azesnsvely described in the columns
OF the HERALD that repetition does not called
for.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
MIsCELI.LIAInOUs

: MIsCELALAunOUs.
<yAs STOVES, GAS sToyxs, Gas STOVES.
U warm your soons M,.h .hs nav Retens
No a'r'i iFscoscstcAE. ~ non q cSSxY AND PoRrAslR
Hsde upon new and ecisniiac psinsipss
one dsor bsiew Canal street. No ~ lreaSBno
The New York herald., 1862-11-24


Tnis vessel 10 the largest iron.elsd We have
saosi at present. she was built ~ Philssspha by
the following frms;-hach;nsry and srmot BY Mer.
rick Sops and Hull, Cramp 4 sons. she $3.50
tons bur,heu, and has q nominal horse power Of -0so
she built somewhat after the general psp o. ths
English ron-clsd frgste Warrior. Her frame o. white
oak averaging IN thickness her top sides twenty
inches Her plating oommsncss four feet below hes
line aud extends up 70 the spar deck Only The
portion Of the gun deck containing her armament -
ys.ed leaving part both bow ssd unprotected
by outward Plates Ths bulkheads At each end OF the
xunoom, however, are bomb-proo Her plating Is four
inches thickness nteen feet IN length and twenty
rve thirty inches in width The ports OF which there
are eight SIDE closed By means Of I've wrought
TOO plates which drop together s the reco Of the gun
ner dimensions are ~ follows
wsopxs sutL-
Length xs2 feet.
Bsam ........................57 feet inches
Dep,h Of hold III feet.
Draught Of water at deep load line rs feet
Displacement ................'....... ,l2o tons
Inward actual area. .............so sos square feet,
Estimated weight Of armor or..............7s 7so tons.
srs RIG. shor, bowspri,, no yibboom.
sixteen eleven.inch Dahlgren guns.
vein. Of metal thrown q, one brosdsde tshe iso lbs
Weight OF metal thrown broadsde (shot 800 lbs.
Two two hundred FOUNDER Parrot rined guns.
-Four twenty -four pounser boat hovitzcrs.
nrGINEs.
Two horizontal direct acting engines.
Diameter o. cylinders. 20 inches
S&rnke OF ptstOns. 30 inches
Surface surface 600 square
Dfamenrof air pump s.12L square feet.
-Four horisonisl tubular soilers
Heating surface 70 top OF tsse box t50 square feet
fn&f
Estimated consumption Of csai in twenty.
fouT " IONS go lbs
PROPELLER.
One composition scvew
Number 0 blades s.....................,.......
ia
Pitch, sftssp 70 sevepssen feet tmesn). 10 fees
Dcng0 .......s...s,.,..,.......2 n pebes
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
-.
TuB noxrrUR

ostssy. not rssk demands ~ eur hands the placing
- bsssss soASvsd vssvsD ~ the head OF our list Ths
nnsS - bsps q Ne cOssnsnsai Iron Work, at
1gsnDeine, No. Cnas fssnHhsa N svssy detail By Csp
- - - ~ ~ AssN4St IN - sgpsyss
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
10 concerned, ws nay sst have anyfsass o. tho ysss&
Of any country disturbing her.
5H1 WESTERN IRoH-CLADs.

1m wESIIRN lRoN-CLADH.
Ii Nd desirable ~ sAe present time 70 give aay -
tails In reference to the Western ironclsds rhOso ss
rebels) who tho most ANXIOUS about than viii nRe
out soon enough as TO how they are armed and bsiA
They comprise variety OF FORMS are built expressy
for high speed and light draugh OF Some Of ihso
win have tuyrets, while others viii be casematsd.
The Western Ir0n-Clad Ranas.