davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

provided and she further fitted for the ss,i,s 10
being sponsoned foreand aft operation which could moi
have been effected n the frame Of the and her d,
beams rotten, to them tue Sponsors are sensa
In my Communication to CON- Van Brunt res.rdss IA,
seaworhiness reported follows: Her condition ana
seaworhiness In hull engine and boiler Ia sn and with
the Underwriters her cass IL 5-A2r
BY the rules Of my report to the Underwater sh csw
steamers embrace such designed for the navigation o.
short routes sounds lakes aud rives hence 10 rspop.
this vessel In the 9Th c" reported her but ct for such
services.
Ny conviction regarding the condition Of this vsmeuu,
considering ell that has been alleged against her, here and |.
that her frame 1. essentially sound and thai
the deck carnes which discovered to b rotten ta
lately been secured with sister csrnes In this position
am supported by late survey Of the vssse aided BY Il.
boring Of her hull and the unanimous report all her o
Gers affirming that she not only worthy but that Ia,
hull proper did not leak az ell In her passage hence 10 III.
Brealwa.e Her sponsons from not being provided with
outlets for waeI did retain that which worked Into them n
does IN oil Sponsors rupnius fore and eft Of vessels ex
ding to their guards aud II was necessary 10 bore
through the IRENE Of the vessel from within reach them
allow the water within them to pass Into the hold Of The
vessel. there to 10 pumped out
This tho total Of the actual disasters to the steamer,
chartered by Mr. Vanderbilt for the expedition Of Ms Cen
Banks. from defects OF hull or machinery.
The steamer Thames was surveyed aud chartered q, GA
Point Va and sailed from here and the Mepemou Sanford
was run upon coral reef in on error Of navigation.
Tho delay in submitting this has arisen from he eicuu
stance that preferred to await tho arrival Of the aesmsus.
their port Of destination, In order that nigh. include al the
actual disasters review Ofthem and atifsd In bens
abe to v.e that human life has been los. BY disaster
or deficiency In any Of the steam vessels Of the expedition
Ihsvo the honor TO be- very especially.
Your obsdiept servant, CHAs H. HASwELL
70 Hon. T.. ". STANTON, Secretary Of War; Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
ryonrd OF Councilman.

The Board met on Thursday at O'Clock +. n,
President JoSRs 90 the chair
Mr HAYEs moved that aspe ,l Committee be appointed ,e
onr with the Committee Of the Aldermen the subject OF
tho odin pIoyid0g relief for toe isnies OF volunteers
II " - carried aud Mess Haye, Gross aud Murray were
a. H. Committee They repoed in few mnues
IN fy,r o. rec,dag o tho this Boad Of is
lsst n,etiu, Jb, report was sdoPt d 49,
p.,iilo1 was received from the NewYork and Harlem
Rairoad Company asking the Common Counctl to Irsclnc
tcr acficu by Which the Street Conm ioaet d eted
Owe al the turnouts aud rails Of the Com
psny within the CITY ts not expressly granted them ~
an. charter re,OuloH Of the Common Council. Referred
90 Csnnt,tse on Rllrosda
The Fe.Marshs Alfred C. Baker sent In his seni.annual
report ~, the hayea ending Nov 81 hot tie asks ps'tea'
ar attention the necessity ordinance to regulate ne
80 and .torak. petroleum renued rock earth oil, ben
line und u.phtua Ordered oH ME.
M. IN the accompanying statement. oil cue
Of h. und Tor relief Of families OF volunteers:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
Is they undoubtedly have the Rebee as to the plans

as they undoubtedly have the Rebels as to the plans
Of our commanders.
The steamship Ericsson arrived yesterday rom
New-York, after a voyage of fifteen days, WIN 1n1
Of the four RATS intended for nse aeainr' he",i
obstrnctions IN shin channels with which she started
from New-York in tow. She Lost one wh ,, Un!
sx hours ont, snd the other two between ro'ul,s
Monroe, when she put in this hsrbor: Inc PH:as 2,
ing OF the bawsers, in spite Of Their hs Can
inches, was the cause of the misfortune inc New
tain saws that he told the naval authorizes IN Ne%
York in advance that he would not DO able TO take
more than two of the rats safely through H S..
his remembrance was not heeded. Inc raIls wo,d
very inSenionsly constructed of timber and ron aha
would have effectively disposed Of ,nS SeOsa the
au one cannot of course, be made public. IL
is Gcut to understand why the iron required o IN
,be cons,rnction was not sent here, the timber op.
,s;nsd from tue abundance along the coast ana '''
RATS completed here. ..u. ON the
o before Yesterday under flag of truce, but tIey
ca5ta;ned no news of Importance from the heoe'
States. c.,or Last with a
steam-derrick in tow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

suoorrsa AgreAY IN GAMBLING HOUSE. e..
About 10 o'clock Wcdaesesy nshi, usv,s" n a, Doe
tg fi,ry and WIN. -ru.n otherwise AhUN a, NJ
ton bn so toto an aclcaon in The stmbs pI , rev
49, n IsL Me-. bIOidwsy. when Boston pa not
@ "a .,,, .,.y ia the lsr iuhicus severe ~.
NECESSARILY dan; 3unL lisey "as b. s.spe
and ia uudtI re itmrnt tn'fe; h"'''" ~
| aui Lac not yet Teen gr"',od.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

DEATHS AT PoRr RorAI.-The following deaths
have occurred at Port Royal since the publication OF
the ast list: y.
Nathaniel r Myers. private Co NJ. lat Mass Cavalry FEB
cRSs e.n. private. Co G. 9th Penn. Vols, Feb l. con-
sestive fever. -, N ,oox ~ " Wi. Yah ?
dsIIhes. - r. oo. IN vo,s F.b II ~.
fave
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
= f--- = = - sss''----T--- Z
WAR News of The Week.

We have kept back this article to The LAST
moment tocatch the most reliable ideas Of
the actual state Of affairs, but The contradic-
tory reports leave confusion worse Dnfoun-
ded. What we make out Of affairs we will =
state briefly s,.rff T,aai.sa.. gsf3
The great affairs OF the past week are the
Naval engagements at Charleston and Gal.
yeston.i., s, f4fr Anst3l& 1 .@H-a
The Con 'edera'es at these two points as.
sert, and are partially sus'ai ined by he For
egn Consus at Charleston as to that ports
that the blockade was broken here and pub
! lie > notice given &C, ordingly; while the
same thing is proclaimed by the Con tederate
Commander at Galveston, l.., ~
Were these proclanialons really true it
would be the severest blowsour Government
bad yet received, as it would require new
notice TO foreign governments by President
/ Line eln, ,and those two ports would he open
to free trade Ior sky days. ,s,aj stHslfast
But our Government steps forward and
declares that there IL no f,7ah in the stry
thus making the matter one oi vs,ac,tg
alone. Now il foreign vessels attempt TO
pass into these ports and are seized by our
vessels as contrahand, thencome the tug or
war between the nation whom the ves-
sci belongs and the Government at Wash.
lingtoh. This may or mayinot htppsn--it u
may or may not lead to dangerous compii.
cations involving US in war with some or as
10 the Trent affair, backing down and payA
A ing costs OF suit. 3ffa e,t4a sw srfss8egf
There is no doubt Of the factthat two reS
4 bel rams, under Confederate Naval officer
a Ingraham disabled twogof our war vessels
took number Of prisoners, and drove sew
eral others from before Charleston, but
whether marine league (3miles) from
shore was cleared by Federal vessels. out
side Of which blockade is OF no value by
4 international law Is the point in dispute -
One side, asserting II was, sustained by tho
foreign consuls, and the other il was not.
3, Here the matter stands for further eIucida.
ton. aaf.sfs~ruu bge .sur3sl 5ae 5& 4 yi
Col Magruder, the Confederate comman.
der at Galveston, also prcclaiins that the
: Port Of Galveston is opened. That he has
Z, ltaken lately two OF our vessels and q million
|, o property. 0' H34N' '''fN
D Thy army news IS Of q most uncertain
, character slacion, sickness deaths
bad hospital arrangements Or none at all
= neglect and iDcompetenoy ofsurgeons, and
neglect OF payment by Government Of their
Y dues, all combine to render the Army ineffi :
cient, to say, nothing OF the disgust Of the
:. white soldier at the idea Of beng mixed up
y with The negroes.
lThereis alsoa rumor IN our city that d
private letter from. Washington states that
the Republicans have offered to give the Gov
> ernment up TO the Democrats u they will
accept of it--admitting they are played ont
p banked, beat and the end near at hand,--.
I'll Crisis. ~ @3tfEah5 iP'1
.T.,sre is q rnmor shoat that Gen. Hooker
/, !, is to be relieved from the Army Of the ,Poto
? MAC ana Gen Mcclellan again restored "a
:. L. command 4s.at . enAlm- a.nnA.L .M.M.l hr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

My Abolitionism naturally leads a
person, politically, TO do very mean
things. We have a case in hand: Our
neighbor, under the direction ofhis die
tators, Lewton, John Haverfeld & Co.,
has been progressing in Abolitionism
very rapidly, until he has become pro-
fcient enough to say in his paper that
"General McClellan'is rebel sympa-
thizer." A man that would use such
language about General Mcclellan, is
mean enough to say or do any thing
politically that would be required Of
him. We, suppose his dictators told
him to use such language about Gen
Mcclellan, and he was compelled t.
do so. We believe that Mr.. Hattor
naturally is too much of a gentleman
to say such mean thing about Gen
Mcclellan, but compulsion often makes
a person do and say things that the.
naturally detest doing. .,.-. ....l .a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18


,bg The field officers Of the Indiana
aoldiers are undertaking, at Gov.
Mortonrs request, to teach the. people.
at home what they should and should
not do. Now if these gentlemen would
attend faithfully to their regiments,
seeing that all their men-well, sick
and wounded-received all that Gov~
ernment allowed them, and that
promptly, they would have just as
much business as they could possibly
attend to, without interfering with
their fellow citizens at home, who are
perfectly capable Of managing their
own business, -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
Abolitiomisss Read /.

The telegraph informs lis that Gov.
Cnrtin, the Republican Governor of
Pennsylvania, sent a message to the
Legislature of that State, on the 18th
inst, "with reference to arbitrary arr
rests, contending that Congress alone
has power to suspend the writ Of ha,
bcas corpus, and recommending the
passage of resolutions requesting Con-
gress to take such action, as may bring
the guilty to punishment, and relieve
the innocent. While Gov, Curtin adj
mits that these arrests we're necessary
at the commencement of the rebellion,
he does not think there is any occasion
for them now. - Coy. Curtin sees
plainly which way the popular current
Is SELW1lE lUs gttygs,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
CONGlH ESSAONAL.
WASHINGTON. Feb. II

t.E.-... WASHINGTON. Feb, II.
SENATE.--Mr. Grimes, from the commit
tee on Naval Affairs, reported resolution to
compensate the sailors Of the gunboat CaiIo
for loss Of clothing Passed. gt.1 ralrff4
Mr.. Sherm m presented joint resolution
OF tho Legislature OF tho State OF Ohio. probes
ting against The proposed enlargement ol'the
canals Of Illinois and New York
y Mr. Wilson, from the committee on Mill.
tary affsi S, reported adversely on the bill for
the construci ion of marine cable. ........
= Mr.. Ten Eyck, from the committee on Ju
dic1ary. reported adversely ON the bill TO D
mend the fugitive slave set. ,, ,f,e.4,s
!. Mr.. Trumbuli, from the same committee.
reported back the bill to allow the United
States 10 prosecute, appeals and writs of er.
ror without giving security, Passed.
Mr.. .WiIkison called up the bill for the re
moval oi the Winnebago Indians from Min
nesota. s Passed. aaa.aellGV bnE saYs
\ Mr. Wlson of fMassaehusstts called up the
bill! to increase the number o. Major .and
Brigadier Generals in tbe volunteer service
1t provdes for an increase Of thirty Msjol
y enerals and one hundred and seventy Brig
adler GeDerlsaiha 81 .l2gw~agEoE 9ai
/ Mr.Grimes was opposed to the bill, ant
asked for the yeas and nays on Its passage
Z Mr.. Carlile Rantedto know how many b.
theas Generals we're not on 9duty,I H'
thought this increase would add greatly, L
|the expenses ioi the Government Y }T9F-
Mr.. Wilson said many Generals had beer
appointed when the new forces were RAISED
He did not believe that SO many were need
ed, and he ahooghtctbgt some limit had bet
lter.be placed on the number, or else nomina
ltions OF new Generals would be sent to th'
Senate every daypfagH gatSs9{s T9Y Seig'
\ Mr., Crimes said there was more ohjectiol
to the quality Of GeneTals than 70 the qnan
ltityl Many Of our Generals ought 10 be re
moved and better meDypht in their plaess.a
Y Al the expiration oi the morning hour III
l'chair called up the special order-Athe bllte
aid the d3tass Of N issouI ins emancipation
lbutthe unfinished business ol yesterday th
icurrency biif-@being, however. first 10 orde
wasttaksRHp. 4 An arh&ndmeht offered b.
Mr. Harris was ,adspsedn proyid .ng II 4 sp.
flank OF banking ascocia ion shall be o hol
'tder Of United States bonds to the amount I
so per csns~of itseapitsf ssock, itmay trans
fer apldelipr % eehe U,d,ed etates Trsasiir
fsuch bonds, or part thereof. 10 the msnns
fpfov,ded ~ ihas ses, Lsnd xiai ~ sbtitjsd .
1fsssissciEcalatiug 6osese ednsl "a ~ psrcen
pIef the,bonds 20 tIansfsrTed; and delivered,
N = HousE mr.. lWkshbusn gave notice Z
tkis inteufiopv 70 introducs d bill 10 ireps
~ lays lsyipg du'iss 0r fsil read iroa Ar Ar
Il MKJ Ger, from the eommittes On Forsig
a /. - a n ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

Ea-The editor Of the Guernsey
Times shows himself to be a greater
knave and bypocrite than we supposed
him to be. He says it is all wrong for
Democrats to do anythingin the Spring
eleetions---that the Republicans should
have all the Trustees, and then in the
fall the Democrats SHOULD consider it
a privilege if the Republican trustees
would permit them to vote. Wouldn't
that be kind2h fs& @e@ T p g 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

/ peA-George Francis Traln,a whose
speeches in England were SO eagerly
published by the Abolition journals Of
this country, hasrbeen arrested at St.
Louis by authority of the Administra-
ton. Reason--Mr. Trains speeches
are not interspersed with laudations
of the '.free Americans of African
descent Y, q .,alnlIE ~. g.-- - .e -Law
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
Republicans Breaking Grounds
tor Pcace--speects OF Mr. Com
way, Of Kansas. utf H -ha asE

We invite special attention tc the
extracts from the speech Of Mr. Con.
way, the Repubhcae Aember of Con
gress from Kansas, which we publish
in this number Of the Sentinel. 1t is
peace view Of the question from the
Republican side. 1t expresses the
views of a powerful section Of the
Republican party in and out of Con-
gress. While we do not look at the
matter from Mr.. Conway's stand-point
and while we dissent from some Of his
conclusions, We deem it proper that
he should be heard, inasmuch as it is
not probable that the Cadiz Republ-
can, or any of the other Republican
papers in this section will have the
backbone" to publish the speech
They do not, however, dcnounce it as
reasonable, as they did Mr.. Fallan-
digham' speech. @ ..l.. ~. ~. ....'..a .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

nsp The Cincinnati Commercial of
the 10th inst, has long editorial ar
ticle under the head of "disaffection
in the rebel States" in which the ed
itor gives various extracts to show
that great disagection exists in adj
parts of the Southern Cenfederacy.
In his paper of the 1ith Inst, the next
day, he says the <'South are perfectly
united. Which are We to believed
The truth Of the matter is---the Gin
cinnati Commercial is as unreliable a
paper as there is published anywhere,
and should never be relied on for cor
rect information. Ii is not natural
for it to tell the truth-it is only ac>
cidental when it does So. ri i..sa.sss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
narD Davy Tod's tool, Geary of tn,

s~Davy Tod's tool, Geary of the
Columbus Fact, thinks that such meet
ings as the Democracy of Harrison
county intend to hold on Saturday,
March Z, will be q @seeret assecia-
ton" g Nowif the BOBBY Of the Fact,
or,any other abolitienist, will come to
Cadlz on that day, they will see that
all that the democracy villdo On that hat
dag will be done openly and above
boaSrsdd l@stliso8 eas iA''.s : = = Sae.3 eaa#l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
aa- Jadge Rannsy took his 4 sess 4

ga Judge Ranney took his seat AZ.
upon the Supreme, Bench On last Mon4
day week. & ,.. a'i5s's ,f, ,.,. 'a. :. ,,, 4
Mr.. Cathcart, the new, School Com
missioner, TOOK possessics.Of his pfice A.,
on the same dayaa3 y ssI.alrs 4sssg b.
Mr.. Gamble, the new Member Of
the Beard Of Pubic Works, took pos
session of his Office on last Tuesday
week. \ ls,igss,c. assgI,l5 stis q ssss ss.s
These gentlemen areall Democrats.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
- bef0rs lsst br0ther Hat.

~ Week before last pfother tlht- INT
ton was for CoiaabaiA pslano fora aGOY-
ernor. Last week he comes out in an
indiFect MANNER for Bingham for that.
ofiice.s. Who he will be for next week
4. .Lasa ~ tsf1 ssSaw ssf ltFee w l&s ssfi1@l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18
WASHINGTON. Feb. /

5,F, o.. an, WASHINGTON, Feb. IA.
SENATE,--Mr. w ade, from the committee
on Territories, reported back bill to pros
vide a temporary Government Tor Montana.
Mr., Garlic introduced bill suplementa.
~ to an act for tho admission Of West Vir.
gria into the Union. Referred to the Judi-
ciary committee. t,r,
4 Bills have been prepared and only await
opportuni'ysio be reported, appropriating
$1,000 900 for the abulishment OF slavery
in Mary land; million and a hall for West
~ rgInia, and sd, ,500,OG0 ter Delaware. The
select committee on Emancipation has also
agreed upon bill to establish board emf
grasion and colonization with the war depart t.
ment. go -, s-,.s{. {.f.,, 81. Z. ia .,.t,,f,.s9 4
Mr.. Howard called up the bill to prevent
and punish, frauds against the Government
r. Mr!Cowan said the second section provi
ded that every person contracting to furnish
supplies OF any kind TO The army or navy and
every eperson who procnred or aided to pro
cure apy claim Tor any such supplies, shoulC
be considered in tie military service, ant
subject ia. military laws andregulstions av
| Mr., Wilson, OF Massachusetts, said th
halls Of Congress had rung with denuncia
tions ofirauuulentg CONTRACTORS The Gov
erpment was doing what il could but found
it had no law 10 reach these cases.
l. Aaer some discussion, the second sectio,
was. stricken ou and the bill passed Isa.
Mr.. harlan called up the bill to establis
thegauge OF the Pacific railroad and il
branches. 4 1t makes The gauge four leet and
eight and halt inches. u.
4 Mr.. McDougal Thought the Senate had bel
ter not 30 into aidiseussion on railroad sau
ges. The gauge was well fixed now al ,fg
ieet. ~
The bill was postponed till Tuesday.
n Mr.. Grimes moved TO take up the b Il at
I thorizing letters Of maIqne and rer rrisal
Il On nlmotion 90 Mr.. w illson, the bill wa
postponed and the Senate went toto excu
tive session, and afierward adjourned.
4 uoUsB,-- Mr.. Dawes, from the coinmitte
: lon Elections made adverse report, on tho cl
ldentials Of Jennings Piggot, claiming q SCI
from the 2d district of North Carolina.
II Mr.. Morehead, from the Naval coinmitte
reported bill to establish navy yard
western waters, at st. LOUIS. Referred
committee Of the Whole NJ
Mr.. Kellogg asked leave to report fro
bthe select committees, il bill bra postal mi
,fi,ary road between Washington and Ne
York. 'N
The House considaredi the Indian apprc
prialion bill. The bill was amended bpt ptyn p
gEdetinitely acted upon.
, Adj ourped ~---- -7~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-18

Abolitionists swear they would never
vote another Republican ticket. They
say the Dsmscratic party is tbe, only
party that can save tie country, and |
think they are sbout right There Is
at present a great deal Of dissatisfac-
,tion amongthe troops in regard 70 the
way things are conducted. w
J"I must close, promising to write
soon and hoping that the next Con-
gress will do something to get US out
ofthis mrighteous and wicked war.
..tt.l ours respectfully, ,-vrr~
.SotsDANIEL III! 'WATTPt {
Reader, after you have read the a.
boye extracts from the letters of Mr..
Ward and Mr.. Watt, hand the paper
to your abolition neighbor, 50 that he
can see, that che soldiers and every
other honest man believes the course
pursued by the party.in power is ruin
ing the country as fast as it can be
done, fr
In TReUBLE--Our. neighbor, MIR.
Hatton, is very much worried about
the Democratic Mass Meeting that is
to be held in Cadiz on March z. He
has an article in his last issue, which
for being "fishy," is worthy Of one of
his 6ctstcrs, Lcwton, in his palmiest
days. 1t is a very mean article--s',ch
one as no natural gentleman ought to
write. He tres to make his readers
believe (and there are plenty of them
ignorant enough to do so1 that the call
contains Language that is not in it.
Brackets are always used instead of
parenthesis, Mr.. Hatton, when you
wish to insert language Of your own in
anything you are copying; and you
have edited a paper long enough to un-
derstand that.
In order to give your readersan op-
portaaity to know what the call con-
tains, we make this proposition to you:
If you will publish the call for the
Democratic Mass Meeting in Cadiz on
the 7th Of March next, just as it ap.
pears in this weeks Sentinel, in the
next number Of the Republican, We
will publish in the Sentinel, at any
time you may desire, the same amount
of reading matter. ......g .,...