davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29
SELECT POETRY.
To Andrew Johnson.
ny HAROLD ST. CLAIR.

"Faithfu among the fahess," once we thought thee
Faithless among the faithful now thou art.
To this sad depth has sad ambition brought thee,
Man Of weak brain, and cold, ufgrateful heart.
Better for thee-our hope once and our pride
II thou hadst fallen when great LINCOLN died.
Treason must he made odious' This thy saying
Was echoed through the land from North to South.
We feared, some Of us, it wuuld meet the praying
OF men rcpentant with too stern mouth
For no vcngence wancd-hate had none;
Only weuld keep the victory we bad won
"Treason must be made odious ~ Thou has done IL
Treason TO friends, to country, and to right,
More Odous seems since now we gaze upon II,
A form of fdarkncss in place of light.
This good, at least, we owe to the ana fate,
To hate traitor with intenser hate.
Go on ! fill up thy little hour of Ruling
With deeds fantastic and with phrases low:
We need perhaps such days of sad, stern schooling.
That We true mon from ialse may learn to know.
Aud yet one deed 1t not safe to dare
We are but men, and that we will not bear.
AS once before we said so now say - .
We 20 before the people, If we fall
We hear the shameful verdict, and obey II,
But " we win wc'ilrulc--n spite of hell,
And all the powers Of evil, low or high,
And though Thousand traitors live or dcl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29
Give Us Back Our Dead 4!

The disconsolate Copperheads keep
muimering "Give as the Union as it
was /" let the answer of the patriots
be, a" Give us back our ldeadl" Into the
CLASSY eyes of Lyon put the electric
light that shone when he led the heroic
charge. Restore to Ellsworth his young
life and manly beauty. Give vigorj to
the wasted limbs of Kearney. Bring,
back the warworn veteran, SUMNER
Revive the McCooks, twin brothers of
valor Heal the savage wounds of Dal-
ghrepH Re.animate the commanding form
Of Ellct. Call Sedgwick from his grave
and Wadsworth from the silent repablie
of the dead. Breathe the breath of life
into the nostrils of the gentle Lander
Return new strength to the sinewy arm
of Reno,i Give back its musical cadence
to the tongue of Baker, and cleanse his
gray hair from the gore which you fellow
Democrats shed upon it. Restore the
enlixening smile of humanity toothe
eare-worn face of Lincoln, now pallid
under the bloody hand of the Democratic
assassin, and bring back daylight to
those CLASSY eyes that were so sleepless
for; tile Union and Freeilom. ID Take down
the bereavement that lhangs In the soF,
rowful dwellings, OF the people, and. bring
back to life ando home tho thousands, of
devoted men who died the. land oftreas-
on red with blood to make it pure. Do
this, q thou thrice DAMNED spirit of re-
bellion, anditfou nrayest again have the
Union as it was, buG YiirEmoad ID tea,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

Fi!Aa CAL1FogNIA editor, participating in
a debate as to the best method Of build,
ing q certain bridge, objected 70 q q Golfer
dam for, making pier he said he early
formed prejudice against the thing his Q
uncle once had COW choked witha ter-si
nip, and for a long time il WINS Ithoaghti
she would co6.es dam head o6'isabsI ,aa,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

But as they, nomin
ating conventions, ar,
generally regarded, ant
rs in all fairness they
should be held, tht
man who subnit'
his name to a conven.
ton, either by him
self or his friends, hai
no right to offer indie.
pendently, or in opposi.
tion to a fairly made
nomination Sentinel
Sept. 10, 1866.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

District ola Judge who offers to pay $40
for vote at that Bar meeting when
he finds even atthat price he cannot secure
the supportoftheBar, grasses his name from
the call, and goes to the public with the
cry of the demagogue, that the action Of
the Bar is an interference with the ''high
province of the people p .lseau ~
Will the people reward him for his in-
fidelity to his solemn pledge to abide by
the action of that meeting, which he more
than any one else aided in promoting?
Any one who is desirous of knowing
the truth ofthe above statements, can call
upon Mr.. Nevison and Mr.. Loomis W. %
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29
DRAWING.

~ 4 TFNH + ST g.
GA A--<yA,,~7. Il SCRIBER continues
Co. ia - z.55 the
esSaEsSsS!ssy 49, EsEgA DRAYING BUSINESS
~ y: Z. y 43l,. %1fSA- and viii devote his unre-
essssEss Iutting attention its
] - prosecution. Ifprompt-
ness energy and fidelity will enttlc him TO share of
business he hopes to merit it, All orders for hauling
and from the depot, about the village will he thank
fully received and satisfactorily executed. He will be
found upon the road all times necessarily devoted
to rest and feed. $40 w. H. TERRY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

In honor, these mer
were bound by all the
usages of conventions
to support Dir. Chahee
Sentinel, September
10, 1866.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

A CosvENgIoN of bank officers at Cfi-'
cago have decided in flyorof the anendsa
ment of Mr.. Hooper, In Congress, rcquirs
ing National banks 20 redeena ltlisin euy-a
rcrcy in New York, Philadelphia, or bos-,
ton. ai7d Lj l.salspks 4fu o8iS.t4sse sai !,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

When once fidelity can persuade men
that men shall die like beasts, they viii
soon be brought to live like beasts also. {" >
An exchange, in speaking, Of Mr. Sew
ards course, says very pithily lie
falls into the Andrew Johnson rlt as nat
urally as though he was playing. Aaron
to Johnson's Moses. ~ ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

Particularly the attor-
neys, are bound TO by
their action before the
convention and all who
took part in the prira-
ry meetings, are bound
by all usual obligations
of political organization
to stand by the nomina-
ton, Sentinel, Sept. ~,
1866. l. r.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

Why is a lady of fashion like sue
cessfubsportsinan because he bags the
harc - n D - - ---..-..-- --------
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29
PAlNRsvrLLE. Sent. Il. 1aC

PA1SEsvmLE, Sept. II, 1866.
Hon. r. HITCmcocK-Dcar Sir-WiH
you have the goodness to inform me what
agency you had in getting up the Bar
Meeting in this circuit for the recommend
alton Of a candidate for Judge Your
answer is desired for publication. iuI.l.an
c. A, AVERY, Chm Ex. Com.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29
BOOK STORE.

VI. g.. DECK, Dealer in Books, Stationery, Fancy
Goods Yankea Notions, Toys, Wall Papot Window
Shades Sheet Music and Music BOOKS Agent for the
Mason & Harnlin Cabinet Organs. SEQ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

TT. '.l PAINEsyI1.LE, Sept If, 1896.
g A. AvERY--Dear Sir-In answer to
your inquiry of the 18th inst. L would
say that left home for the West on the
5oth of Aug. Some weeks previous to
leaving home, the subject of such meet
ing was mentioned to me, and advised
against it, on the grottnd that the people
might regard it as interfering with their
province, and as an attempt to dictate.
Subsequently, the subject was again men
toned, and it was said Judge Chatiee
said he would unite in the call if / would.
| replied in substance that would do
whatever should be agreed upon, but re-
peated the objection previously urged by
me, to such meeting. Iaheard no more
on the subject until about the lst of July,
and supposed the idea had been abandon
ed. About that timeI received letter
enclosing one from Jefferson, directed to
a gentleman at Paincsville, dated July
25th, and saying: "Mr, Ensign informs
me that Chatfee pledges himself to sign a
call for the meeting Of the Bar, and abide
the result, if Judge Hitchcock win sign
it" and requesting an effort TO procure
my signature To the letter thus reeeiS-
ed, l replied, enclosing the Note address
ed to Judge BisselL, which has been here
tofore published, pledging my aequiesc-
ence i'll the decision Of the proposed bar
meetinU = u .tIl. az
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

EMOISY LUCE, Propagator and Dealer in Grape
Vines, Grecn-Houae Bedding and Vegetable Plants
Persons about to plant Vineyards with find il to their
advantage to consult me on the selection OF SHEA for
Vineyards. Soils, hiads of Grapes, best mode and time
of Planting. Examine samples of Growing Vines, and
compare prices. Ashtabula Ohio
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.

u IL. .SINCLAIR, is prepared to furnish customers
with Bread Pies Cakes, Crackers, &C. and all orders
promptly hlled. Main street, Ashtabula, Ohio Bread
delivered every morning iiL % .h.' - ' az SO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

"Old Hickory, the lover of the Free
Has not forgot the Old Liberty Tree
b Which jackson helped protect and Train
In days that tryed our solcs with Pain"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

And leaves no alter
native for the man who
wants to maintain party
faith, but to support the
nomination. = Sentinel,
September 18th, 1866
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

Has the editor; in his exceeding zeal
for the success of Judge Chatfee placed
himself upon the platform, that "conyen-
tions are infallible," and that they are
good things just now, even If by means
thereof ga few cunning wire-workers,
deprive the people of their right of suf-
frage, and impose officers upon them, who
are not their choice ?"-Sentinel, Octobe,
2, 1861. In this contest is not the editor
of the Sentinel one of those ''cunning
wire-workers," intent upon the success
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

FRENgII,s HOTEL, On the European Plan op,
posite the City Hail and Park Cor Frankfort ST. New
York. Spacious Refectory, Bath Room and Barber
shop. Servants not allowed to receive Perpuisitcs.-
Pc not believe Runners or Haekmen who say weare
full. u, ... bod .. ..., .',,.-. 1year-S53
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31
Pn..enRers Arrived.

FROM HAVRE-ln steamship Washinyton-Mra ~
mond. two Children snd maid Mr.. and Mrs Few No,
Snn., ~ Mn .a.rs Mr. Leeun", HARRINGTON Gsynrel
M Monie liner, Scguiu Luque Ni-coun de Thny r,amo
de-. Mn Bogniqur I.iry Mits Lo,ean. alr. wen bs
Mr. Boone Boisn.. Loi.ean Mile. Lsarre Levy hlrs
Csasl rnd Two children M, AID Mr.. fon'ains M ben
mann Kahn Gauihirr Joseph Chaud,t jean ChanGrt Lee
none niuo richon Mr sud Nrs Wei aud two child en-
MwH scnudt. Bagliol Godrhsnl, Mr and Mrs' snenp
" Ter ,ir and M-- e and cild Mn. aud Sirs Arihe
Nr and Nrs L-.ros Mr. Nerb4urr, Morn, autr Le1onch
err sousay H. Audited, Louis Aodfred Desis tohaanli
Prod, elin Deabuie Me, peshars Mis-, Ida Will,
M and M. Corset aud two children, Mr DuceTne, Cars
SIM Dursnd Arat Mr.. and Mrs. Dcmou..n
H. q Giles Chns Keam. +. R0b-r:s, W. A. Stokes, Mrs
orr. - Sohracker DR.. Jackson. W b. Lumin Mr. MAJOR
u. hi i,r I,bn Reirton snd I.OO9 IN the Storage.
FROM NEN.OBLEANS--ln steamship MO tgonery :
Cd Frelenhnrgh L. ;. 49, Idward Heatherton u > ~ h
We.bburn o. s. A. j. Steubeuwal u. s. A., and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31
Contracts I'm the Croson Department.

At ii o'clock yesterday morning proposals
were opened and contracts awarded In this Depart
mcnt for the following;
Sewer in Fifty socond.st. between Fifth and Sixth
ayes contract awarded ~ Owen Farley at - l5 per
lineal foot; time. IS days.
Sewer IN First-avo between Sixth and Seventh sta
contract awarded TO Michael Garyin at 81 81 Yer line al
foot; time, days.
Sewer ia Soventh-avc.. between Forty.second and
Forty fifth sts and in Broadway between Forty second
and Forty-third-sts. contract awarded 10 Mathew
Reid at So per neal FOOT for culyerts 81 for reoev'
ing basins each. $780, time for all the work $50 days
Sewer IN Eldridge-st. contract awarded to Patrick
Gibncy. at 81 30 per lineal foot; time. IL dAys.
Sewer in Fifty frst-st.. between Seventh and Ninth
aves. contract awarded TO Patrick McCaferty as fol-
lows for the sewer O. AZ per neal foot for culvers
o. 90 per foot; for receiving basins el30 oach for
$50; time for all. 100 days.
Sewer In Frst.ave.. from Thirty-thrdst TO and
through Fifty.secondst; near Avenue A. contract
awarded to Nathan Reid. as follows: for sewer 90 per
lneal foot for culvers g. per FOOT for receiving oa
SINS each $780, time for all 100 days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31
Arrived.

=. 5. steamship South Carolina, GArug- Pot Royal
steamship Uclyoiia, Oavic, Liverpool March u va
-ru.towu 10Th iri win ndsr aud l,ot p+' - th' VA
.fl ~term Nfri.luu Company tslrflric"- sYc'rt ION
al lee LYi Ing o.. psssars lG in-t, lii. "a - Ion -
nd i, Cuhs bound r Pa Lt g.. lon. o 'Lip Gale
tf hou "a r.; -A lat. 80 o. Ion ~ T. passed cup Je"a
si.,r'.ii7 Montgomery Pyler. New crean, dsys With
ud. aLI pi-s Co. r. L. wi'n EJp ,itrcrd sr'l- N'ii
VINO, l tie Gull AID STRONG head w''ei nom 'ape @ay 10
to- cliy. q,
sf,ashp Wsshnsion Sarmo1nt llsyrr and rrest March
H. vain lud iU. 70 Geo. NacktEfr. Hri ~
VIM. o ile glsssr lJh ns et ~ Ion a. o." I've
liely,.l tofY.rnorth y 81 Danr.licr Deal A. days
with ma 81. ts o. uirf f.frr 90. Hs- "Npru'uc'd nu
bd ,srsfirr aud s...,ti d.usre In bull sFars ufd -p
s.r. d. ls' e. a. l,u. o. 90 w. three large ttb e
and srv-raI afre i.er. OF irr lh a. - W. Ion p W
o. SEQ o. ligr tlra stlelf ea-i"uri -h IT, =" ~
H. I.r - 90 W. gr..,i mast ~ rrrnt'y lscied 70
boot blcst -nd .pir with .oue portion 81 'a At
ga Queen Of SCOT. O. Winl,or ~ -. lock art hut
wsIp lv d,ys Gad ID .'on tl' bown wa r.t.f. 20 Ne
kift Co. l.. HaI wy fr-yF wrti r. Dc el flsa-r
iah Lri,r faaoy 81 butte, brrnirn' p dsfs mh'c
hagcf bio. lad very hrisy "ea0 ller r.it q. pa'
Ers rl.nrg Los..e Poter Iasosne p dlys. loswood
10 Co. Isc a. Co. ltI 10 -. t 3 i1 lou. - - saw
tsir Anus Nsra -o.. Baf.faa o New fcs IT, hrd best
rlflFr rls.arr. l"t o. port tis isr'
sud COREY pf bo'in m to dars ard L'1' Tor new 90
SOD d,r. Scott L.r,h Elz.b,. port for Providence
s.Ir I..Ir T.. WtH-. Uivls ffl River.
Scr %. a 3 krIy. T. iy. l. ltoeihp1f' FOR hoiion.
s.ff reali. Brown ilsbs.tpoft ior boston.
! soon o. O.. Hnuf. Wei 1hilirston.
sour MAf4a foss. Aktf. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK .......march 30.
Cleared.

Steamship Wes,ehes,er Ingram, Wilmington, De-, A.
Abbott. , ., e, vl.s.
S. Co.
Steamship Liberty Briggs Baltimore. ,-, g.,
Th0up-oDs hc rhcw. utL
lark sn.q,r tDon Arboe, Cronstads via Philadelphia
Frucu, Nriueie Weudt =, 49,,
Ra-k svrs tswsd) Gyiand Queenstown, funeh Meineke
W..rdt. c 49,,
ars Teresa tDatchl Hart Marc abo via Cusacos' Mat'
laud ftep- Go. 49,. 80. , -, Oil
Biz Helen a. rLnuev BOYD. Porl and Miller ionsn'on
Biz A. J. Ross small. Cardrnas Nab q Car'ei
-. T. Niger Thompson, MitiuTis J. :. log antti. ,
Schr D. 4. Fo,ter, N.,ks, Bsypoft' Fla Oo"'tH"u'e q
Co.
scin Mott Pedsl. Beden. Balimorr. ~ BedelL .
scir Carlton jayne, Rowland fhadelphia' Geo. ~ sfan
shan. ne r, L
rtylor . 70 - e.-,
Srhr Ellen Louisa Reeve. New Haven, s. d. stannaId.
Scrr Geo Mnsnirfto1 Peck, STANFORD.
Scir Matte Frluys Isr.cy. Nrwbuypo0 H. W. .ons,r'
So1r n -. boardni4n, Ballard. Pnuaie'Phii j. W. Die
selr Raven Rose rliadelphia, !. P Buck kco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31

portion Of ,bs Metropolitan Sanitary District ana ,ne
the passage the bill before the Sei ate dr"cnug
dent s eS.t until experience SHAH show that tbs Board IL
unable to e1cco'r the dnte' in'po-rd npon H.
TN HUNTERS POINT NUISANCE.
Jnspoctor Emerson made q report concerning the
Long Island kiIoad Dock at Hunters Point IL ai-
pears that manure Collected from t1's Wy - stoi'u a.
the various dGmpiur-Iourds Uatii sold oh tLen io.,
yc,cd in scoWg 70 Ills ducF where II Is uuioadad ana
duuIcd into Oqcn boxrGfs, when are l'fmeu W."
trains Of Is and upward IN numucr when are u.s.
paici ell ~ snd u a. IN. TIC cO.scqIe &C. T. tht ic{
SAND upUu ac n. chs al Gay to the Get disgust OF IL
c.mpepd 10 pcss that way. certain anount Oh iii5
ftA Is spilled upon the RACKS. ana the lutdtG ciia
sisnd Nv TIE scc o. those the conveyance OF pas
ere nkeu 10 pfy OF dislrfct either n deck OF cars
Tie luspec or recommends The tion,er 81 tbt busLe
20 some Otaeg dock SO t passengers may not 9e sup
jrctod longer 60 tbs dis. u'iug .itb' uuo ~ ~
frfc 70 The SupcfnteiG IT. with instructions ~ con-
f,r with The Railroad Company.
TIE sENiI-W LILLY GEPo2Ts.
Tie reguiar scln.-Sechly TrpJris 81 nc sanitary
Irspl cors # tie different districts If New: Fork ana
Dro, Ll,u were read aud fled Abstracts If The more
impN ant of these ave already been rrnied
TIL HEALTH OF ETw-YoGK and BKcoHLyN'
IL Letter 10 % Board ol Itcth, smitt"g tle
moruory record Il tie Nerk cuti Marc! "a "t' IA
NcW.lol aid brooklyn. Dr. Hams. the Registrar o.
Records. ys a cous I'snA o. me ehi'i eilses ~
death in ac two cities eNiuiis the iict thht tto iot
nnmb,F Il deaths fIOm ieYeIs in New-fork was s. IN
Tlookyn7. TIE total mortmt, rom Gisea,es q 'Le
lungs md csOpl0gCs IN NeU.ioik was I4u anu 4"
BROOKLYN 80 lie Furthermore says that the ftet
t,lt ID Ncv-Tolk there were - deaths IRON schr.t'
f.yet while To- Brooklyn there were hu two from tne
SANE disease "a w"rlny 0f not@' without elNIne o
s lis he SINE. that most If thr fatal cases Of tb3 ais
ca.c dining to week oc rued in 30 most tlt1y and
oy-clnWleu Ia, ites w.ee both the iocc. conditions
ana TIE socl9 circumstances or the lh.pia'ts CO" ~
4, r,uae, rlst md Other .rc aides malignant AMI fatal
hs deaths from ~ oI0C diseases HuHOvr ~; Ou sue"
information q, the bureau hes received coLcrfluE Tie
cona!. los aad causes connected with the prevents"
Die deaths" IS we'd i0r aaothT uMe. iho "i'o'
ard Eve rpcord, Nplc ordered 60 re iiied.
No ot1cr ijnsiress was tran>t c,eG AID citcr some
desnory discussion the Board ADJOURNED until Auesul
ucgt II p. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31
The Lnte Senntor Foot

The Senatorial Committee having in charge
the remains Of the late Hon. solomon Foot, United
States Senator from Vermont with the family and
friends Of the deceased arrived at the Astor House
last evening. The following gentlemen constitute the
Committcei The Hon. l.. L. Poland The Hon. J. X.
Doolittle. the Hon. q. r. Riddle. aud Mr. A. =. Cor.
man. Acting Sergeant-atArms OF the Senate. The &C.
cort party understand. go forward this morning.
via the Hudson River Railroad. to Troy and Rutland.
w. at which latter place the body will lie in state.
The remains themselves sent directly forward
from Washington by express to Rutland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31
Naval IntelliQeuce.
LAUNCH OF THR GUYBOAT QUiHYEBA UG-l
sCRIpIIa,z


sCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL, ETC.
The splendid new gunbOat Quinnebaug will
be launched at the brooklyn Navy Yard this ming
The hour liked for the launch Is O'clock but IL will
not probably take lace for half hour thereof.
ter 90 that the representatives Of the fair may be
allowed sufficient time 10 assemble The Quinnebaug
Is third-cass sloop-Ofwar. and was built under the
superintendent Of Bf Deano esq. Naval Construct
Or under whose direction some Of the finest vessels In
our Navy have been produced She ia sister shp u
the gunboats Swatara Alert and Epervier. the frs, OF
which IL now cruising in the West Indies, while the
others have not yet been completed. She IN e3l tuns
burden (0ld neasuremenD and will carry 10 guns OF
heavy caliDer. with crew Of about 80 men. The
model OF the QuinDeDaug Is exquistey rounded that
asiragbtedSe could hardly rest upon any part Of the
exterior surface Of the vessel She is very strongly put
together ana presenting she does a remarkable in.
slauoe OF symmetry and strength combined, Is well
WORTHY OF visit from any one DESTROYS OF seeing
iodei snlp oI American laval architecture
Inc Quinnebaug is, we believe. yet the only in.
stance OF an American built naval vessel having ma.
0ny putt by an English finn The engines OF the
doh nrn of engine builders. Jackson d. Watkins and
e Vi tne most approved English design several Brit
sn wal vessels having been supplied with similar
g,es. Ihey are Of that class known among engineers
as the Humphrey e. Tenant" engines, and have re-
celtte The approval Of several OF most prominent
eleineers, among whom we may mention Chief En-.
gipeer '. W. King, y. s. Navy who pronounces them
70 pe superior 10 all Others for propeng vessel
me engines four in number two being connected
WIN each of the twin screws with which the vessel is
supplied. The screws each eight feet in diameter.
aud the engines by which they are moved are so ar.
ranged that each propeller DO reyolyed independ
en Of the other the starboard propeller being driven
y the after pair Of engines and the port propeller by
tne forward pair The cyhsders are 50 inches IN diam
eter with 81 feet stroke OF piston Each pair Of engines
Is fitted with surface condenser the air aud cIcu.
latiug pumps Of which are worked from projection Of
Tue steam piston rods.
The steam valves are fitted With an adjustable slide
'1cutor and. unlike the majority OF the steam yes
sells in our Navy the engines arranged that they
eau be started. stopped reversed in few seconds,
which u great olleet ~ Q var vessel She has two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31
MUTINY on SHIPBOA

MUTISY on SHIPDoARD.-A mutiny occurred
yesterday on board the American ship Constellation oil
New-York. Capt. Hoxie. lbound to Liverpool while
lying of BedIoes Island. ready for sea- The crew re-
fused to obey the orders Of the captain who then called
70 his Assistance the Harbor Police boat but her
officers could not force the 10 do their duty Capt
BoSie obliged ~ seek other assistance Accord.
ngly no proceeded in tug boat down the Bay to the
United States Cutter Crawford, Capt. Kellain. who
dispat ched number Of armed men under command Of
officers Of his weasel and had the ship brought down 10
Staten Island and placed under the guns OF the cutter
where she remained all night. and this morning the
ship was got under way and proceeded down the Bay
aud finally was left at with the crew reduced to
proper state Of obedience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.--Ihe Albion, weekly
journal ~ tls city, conducted for many years by Mr.
William Yong has passed into tie hands OF Mr. Wm
H. Morrel The late editor and proprietor MI honNs
retirss from the establishment. over which 10 ms ons
presided with capacity aud xiii. During inc "ur I'
he Union. tie strong Southern sympatbleS OF me
4 Jion served to diminish H. Influence with rcndr''
who respected its high literary character bn' VINO
deemed it, political coarse oicious and imperuHeHi'
Any change in that res sot must be for the better
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. 4. S. MCFARLAND-known TO many
competent critics of our best readers oil poetry!
gives q public reading the evening of Tuesday April
3 for which we bespeak generous attendance OF tDose
Who appreciate one OF the highest and purest nte''
lectua enjoy ments. The first half viii consist oil eA'
tracts from the great British poets Of the !6h ahd l"h
CENTURIES; tae second from their living suecossora-
Tonnyson Browning Whittier, Longielow ana Jerh
Inyeow We are sure those who hear her VIII be more
than gratlfed.