davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26
Csies to lie hshos. sier -. 81 Cot ~ pssoas
who had been caaspoinfeo ia getting tAs grad then

Cass Is lie hshos Se>sr vac -. tces ~ psnsoas
who had been daaspoiaiea ia getting tAs Graa then
telvss. aus BODY was 10 b. benefited by tie great
Of fsaDcnises be thOught II should DO those men Wis
had TIE ,sieIpTise 10 come lorssid and cary then
out The asardipg Of q EN- TO the hahes. bidder
aosurd. The bids soad be suon that h would BE- m
possible TO have them bGii. To p'soS the sale Of
these tran hSes ia the hGuds Of the Comnoa CoaroI
woult only be to ncres's the amount q pece aion
a Mr.. QuI>S then mSde very unxramm ALTO -
speech which was loudly spplaHdti by tSe admirers
Of NJ Ke'rigsn.
A gertlemsn also inside speech, the dria Of WHOA
Il difficult 70 understand.
Ger. Hall msde brief speech in favor Of the CD
iects Of the meeting.
Mr. EELs again spoke. lie repeated in substspcs
his previous speech.
Loud calls were made for Tom Bennett OF tie Foar-
teeth Wsrd, but that distinguished gentleman aa
not respond.
Mr. c. C. LEIGH, with great difficulty was bear u
reading the following resoutiors:
Inst raose thai shaN beres De cons ~
NewYors should - conrruct'N py TIE 60 nr~f
~l pssrrsers q the lowest rsfes
SO In The most eNproiticus manner.
Rs,elrsa That the advantages % the common hSswy
New York should Be fea q the eS, Oct snoae os
thuee equally By the poorer classes 81 The cornnity
Mr.. l.. III. JENNY then made = few brief remarks, IN
which he alluded 10 the enormous taxes which prop
trty-owners were compelled TO psy and favored the
granting of the franchise to the highest bidder. 70
din Irish the amount Of taxation.
EN-Ald JAMES KELLY msde q brief speech m fsvcs.
OF city railroads. \
Mr.. LsIsH's re, buttons adopted. After which.
the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26
ni.astrOIls Fire.

GAL1spvnp, III, Friday, Pet. =, 1893.
Tie Barney House, together with the buildings adj
ioinirg occupied BY Messfs. Sage Reed, dry goods
dealers; Dunn s. Co., grocers, and Smith & Co., gro
Gers was totally destroyed by fire this morning. The
wbole loss is estimated at $4,000. The amount OF To-
snrs,c,.Lss no. been sseertanei as yet The iro Is
sunDos ed 10 have been the work Of an incendsrY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26
UorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. HUGHES lndl asked leave 10 lniouuvv o''
reI,rg the tariff Of 1857 reviyins the act OF 1910
Dsifci,or from both sides amid confusion
mir UTGHES moved g suspension CT the ruiss'
Mr. MORRILL, VT gsye no.ice that shouli TINS
r,.,,s1 he would offer lis bihs a subs lin,e'
MI JONES Tenn supposed II tie rules were sas -
nsrd,d Tie b must have iis hrst c'nsioSta''oa ~ ~
Eomni,,ee Of the Whole, where every me noer eou-a
ohrr amendulfnt. , A., ,-l.. s,.. ard AZ.
MI HUGHES sad, suspend TIE r0le' u''' 'Nu D''
bate Af,.rwSrd. IL. -, . ,,hs.;,,ts
Mr.. YALLANDIGHAN gave noee o. ,S. .1 If tsiS
20 sus ;erd the tara of iS1l sni re'l.0 'H''
10. I 40 yesIs iron the Let Of July neXt'
The motion Of Mr. Hughes ~ susPena 'oe iu'7' was
ne gatiyCd. 81 sgsinst 81. , ...oo,
siler the vote by winch the Post once AppIo 49,;
LII was rejected. II this not done, q heH 0'-
would have 10 Ne intro, ucsd.
Mr.. BLAIR Mo- moved to lay the motion 70 'e001
sidsr cn the table.
" gstived, 81 against I0t
Tie v,te ~ss subsequently recanslierei. ri;
Ny. PHELPS Mo- referred - tns c"n'ss GO Us
., peeruo. NJ ~ Hips On TIE Committee 81 VS.. ;
80 Means saving that vote sgt1.t the b. c'ii@
NH bad grace iron hiu. eors'drn's tex 20 W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26

DEAIH OF WVzIHr cufz,s.-Ws regSs -
announce the death Of the Rev. Tnoms Baker Of tas
city. he was connected with tho Metsodia4 B0sk
Concern for about 20 year., and ws Local prsach her
in the n. f.. Church for over twenty yss. k.sfaass
tsies place ct the GIe.a street X. u. CbSck t. cs
row afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26
Rhode Island Legislature.

PKOYIDENcF, Frrsy, FED = -
Tho resolution decls1i1 that the Supreme Colr' na
assuued power 20. belonging 20 r. II 'he ca'e -
Hazard vs. Ives ard that ttere sholli be ne" 90,
was l.id on the table in TIE Houie OF RspIesep'A''
this Irorri1g by i've majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26

SAYaoE ArrAcK UPos Wosas.-Nrs. J,ony
.. 30 81 KBg, m ,l. city fssnssy va wss ss upsa
tys NJ. Gscrssns Go:doo VIII Ave-, 70 "a, A.ss. s5t 80
ENTITY bssrL- BAsst thu No, Goss so auss1 pied -
pix Mrs ysJ's po,ts, Mr., Ny. VII 5.c,ss Ssas
,oI, 4, bitgss BIZ ffIsL5s h0r- a. fsst sshs %
said 10 70 u dsrssr Jssiss ssA krks6 u "A, I'D
az &. - Nj o.. dso - sss-ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26
The Steamship Indian.

PORTLAND. Me, Friday Feb. =, lo.c.
Tss steamship Ibdian vii Leave tnis pott To- zorro"
Saturday, afternoon tor IAvsrPoc sai ~ w.
F',r, 4 "a 81 ire Telegraph ohoei No. u W -
go, NsvYcrk - A. - -sach hste soo't o &C -
- receive fs,;hfl st;ss;5o sal be ciy low a. 'd
bv ks1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26
Troublc in The Parliament OF
Nex.innnii land.

HALIFAX, y. s., Fnday, Eco. -, ~.
Private dispstctts from St. JONAS y state ths'
Mr.. Stes, Speaker Of t.e Assembly, has fetiTneu
corsro1e nee Ct some otnoXioes ap9Ointneut n con
,tioa .ith the Fisaer.. aIi il is rumor-d tlst o'
uicab.e s;teupt WI now be made u break down '1e
1rtseLt Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26
The America Outward Bound.

HtLiYAK, Friday, Feb. ., IoJ'.
TIE Roysi Mail steamship America arrived al b
o'clock a in from Boston. and sailed 1T a. M for
Liverpool. Weather clear, with strocs northerly
NiIl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26
The Ship NARY and Adelaide.

Ntw-ORIEANs, Thurtay, FEB ~ i'E.
The sN;p Mary an6 Adelaide - ssved. bat he cargo
Of cottoa Is bsc.y dsnasst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26

The fnow ftorn extssds south as f1r - XsAjnytoa
and Eat 10 Bostop.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
'y3i CUNNINGHAM co.

The undersigned would res specially Inform
he Public, that he has Just opened an extcn.
siyc stock Of superior Furniture, Mattresses,
&c, in the spacious warcrOom in (No. ~
Fogg's Building, on College street, three
doors North Of A. IIamilton's warehouse. 1t
is my intention 10 keep constantly OIL hsnd
the best Furniture of Home and Estern man.
uiacturc. which | can afford TO sell as cheap
a. any other in the market. | have engaged
the services ofthe most competent workmen,
and am prepared 10 compete with the best
manufactures in the West. All orders en-
trusted to me will be executed saiisfacioral.
~ and with promplness. Especial attention
will be paid to repairing all kinds of Furni-
turc, aud satisfaction warranted in all cases.
All desiring bargains in Furniture and Up
holtry. will find it TO their advantage to give
me a call be,orc purchasing elsewhere.
Fret Furniture Storo on College stree,
North Of broad. W. PAY.
Feby 18th,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

TnG NEXT PREsmENry.-TEG follow
Ing is the vote 10 which each State
will be entitled at the next Prcsidcn:
fial election:
Delaware, 3; Maryland; g; Virginia,
10; North Carolina, 10; South Caroii-
na &; Georgia, 10; Alabama, o; FIori-
da. 3; Texas, 1; louisiana, &; MiSSiss.
ippi 7, Missouri, D; Arkansas 1; Ten
nessee. IL; Carolina, 4; Oregon 3;
Maine 9; Massachusetts, -; New
Hampshire, 3; Connecticut, e; Rhode
Island, 4; Vermont, 8; New York, 30;
New Jersey, 7; Pennsylvania. 81,
Ohio, %; Michigan, e.; Illinois, II; In.
diana, 10; Iowa, b; Wisconsin, 3; Min.
ncSOta, 3.
The foregoing gives an aggregate
Of 1903 electoral votes, namely: 1873
from the free States and 100 from the
tlaye.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05


Az ASgcDorE wlTn a LEssoN.--Two
painters wero employed to lrcsco the
walls Of magnificent cathedral, but
stood on u rude scaTold contracted for
the purpose, some forty feet from the
floor. One Of them was so intent up
an bis work that he became absorbed
md in admiration stood off from the
picture, gazing at it with intense de.
light. Forgetting where he was, he
moved back slowly, surveying critical.
ly the work Of his pencil, until he had
neared the edge Of the plank upon
which he stood.
At this critical moment his com.
p%ahion turned suddenly, and almost
frozen with horror bchcld his imi'
nent peril; another instant and the
enthusiast would be precipitated up,
on the pavement beneath. If he
spoke to him il was certain death. and
il he held his peace, death was equal.
" sure. Suddenly he rcaninrd his
presence Of mind, and Selling II wet
brush. flung it against the wall, Spat.
tcring the beautiful picture with un.
slightly bIo;chcs Of coIoriDg,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

1t was stated by a leading dentist of
'i'c"go' III a recent address To his
brethren that the amount of gold and
plate used in the United STARS ror tho
replacing and repair Of detective teeth
was S2,2jO,0C0.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

MARayNG C0rSlNS.-lt has been as.
ccrtaincd by careful Investigation in
10 the influence Of marriages Of con.
sangujniIy Of offspring, that over ten
per cent, OF the blind, aud nearly fiji.
teen per cent, oithc idiotic, in the va
iious State institutions, for the sub.
jrct Of their defects are the offspring
Of kindred parents. And making an
estimate based upon the best asccr.
tanned data, there would be found TO
tho twenty millions Of white iuhabi-
tants ofthc United States, six thou
sand three hundred and lwcnty-onc
marriages Of cousins, giving birth TO
three Thousand uinc hundred and nine
deaf and dumb, blind, idio'ic and in,
sane.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

GROCERIES,.
We are now receiving Cne OF the larges
and most desirable stock Of Groceries eve
offered to the Irude by uny house in the city
TO wit;
81 bids New ORLEANS Sugar,
$50 bags Z" Coilrc,
70barrcls Plantation Molassct,
40
400 boxes Star Candies.
1000 kegs Assorted Mails.
80 boxes TulIow Candies
10 barrel. Crushed sugar,
rs boxes " r Cheese.
- ED
300 barrels Whisky, all brands,
% casks Imported French Brandy,
> barrels Holland GIN,
100 boxes Family Soap,
$50 boxes French ltaIsjns.
100 "
u % q
100 boxes Fresh Cove Oysters.
100 bag Fine Salt.
100 " Coarse d"
3 ,JOO,OOO Scgars, all brands.
l75 boxes Chewing Tobocco, nj brands,
With many Other articles, too numerous to
mention, all Of which We sell ii unusually
low to cash dealers.
FISHER, WEELESS& co.
p. S.--Spccjol attention given 10 'he re-
and inspection of ToOaccl as well as
all business lntrus,ed to our cnrc.
Fcby I'd FISHER, WIRELESS 4 co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
Peters Patent nOu-cxpi0sisc
SELF escncratiug Gas l,aRpp.

The public are now favored with the
best, safest and most economical LIGHT
ever produced, superior to any other
portable light in existence. Its adapted
Tor Churches, Hotels, Stores, Private
Dwellings, Steamboats,, Railroad Cars
&c. DC. 1t is easily managed, free from
moke or smell aud from oil danger Of
iRpIusion, as the fluid is not of an explo.
i've nature. These lamps are on eShi.
Ii,ion aud for sale at the auction rooms
VI. G. Bruce, corner Cedar and Cherry
Fee,, where the Public are invited 10 call
nj examine for themselves.
BARRETT & WINCHESTER.
"''' '1: General Agents,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

HUSBANDS vs. WIVES 1t is stated as
n significant fact j" the cypcricnc" ol
prison keepers, that while wives con.
stanlly visit and condoIc with their
husbands, when imprisoned, husbands
seldom or never visit their crring
wives in prison, but almost invariably
desert them in their trouble. Aud
yet how many Of these poor women
have suffered brutality at the hands
Ofihcir criminal husbands.
A very small pattern Of n man
late solicited the hand Of fine buxom
girl in m~ar"iagr:--
90, no." said the fair lady, q can't
think Of it for IA moment. The fact is,
Henry YOU are II little too big TO pat
in a cradle and little too small to
put IN brd.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS
Thrc'Ilcrs, l'caperS, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shelters, Fan Mills, Corn and Cob Crushers,
Churns,S cythcs, cradles, hoes, hcorsc and hand
Rnkcs, Miilers', Garrett g. Coltman, Peacock
~ Bainlcy's Steel Plowe, Avry's Cast P!ows.
CENENT.-liydraulic Cement, Plaster
Paris. Land Plaster. &c.
Fcby3l CUNNlNGHAM& co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
DOCTOR
.L=:S % H. L-zs IL

M uNHEr ,.rI nIsa r,or s,cr;,l
n,,rn,,on in ILr GIIowiur ro.c.. fIx'
,nrGIS coins rDNSI'Up- 'c,,,I|
TInv rrUIp INrII.rN.lA ASTHMA
EEONCuIrIS, and NH t.rasnq Of ,hr No.c'
unulh. 1hroo, oud Luu.s. Ar,p,Ion IN the
treatment ornlISuo d,sc,s-Lumhnoo, Lum.
b,r Alscr..ps. S,rorrIo nlruunisT,. Mem.
r,Io,n. PARALYSIS, Enilrpyy, D,sorps,n, p,lcs,
and nil olsen ca Of the S.onIc1, Liver and
p,,cI., oI.o ol rLrnn,r J.,,..s n.r,,,IrnC ,n
lvo,onn ,nL CLulL,rn Ir p,,L,o r,n mr.,
dpcn oun lhnu.onI cor, IGrYi,. nfhis ,nrrcr,
.u.,,.s IN ru,,nu r,nrrr. uLI S,,,s ar m.
..r. E',nL, l.naLL,.I, '\va,. c,,.Inu,
a,l I,n.r' r ,.or, J,... ,',, a,,I ,,,l,,,n,,
,La n.a" r. ,l, l,,,,' JLo'nn I.., n,r',d L,.
la,,..,l H.. ,n,L,n.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
zl0 as AIRED ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.


\ hnurvorrt Institution, established by special e..
dUWurut ton The Irlci al the sirh and dis.
tcssc,l, afflicted with Nlrulcnt aud
Epidemic diseases.
The Howard issoriotiun, in view Of the awful dcr.
tmtiinu 81 human lite, caused hy Sexual diseases. aud
The d]r,rrlIuus ]uI1Cliscl upon the unfortunate Victims ul
,u,h diseases hy QuaChs, several lrdtsJEp directed their
Cuu.uiiu. SURGEON, asa CHARITABLE Atr worthy ot
their w'ur ~ open q h%ispcu'dry fpf the treatment "ithrs
class ol diseases, IN all their forms, ard To ave Medical
advice GRATIS, oall who arrly by letter, with AIDES.
olpiuu at tuclr condition. vsc. occupation, habits oi lite
Ne .tHnl IN tas,y vt cAtirmc poverty, To FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CiIARGE. Il is icrdicss Ia add
that the ASSOCIATION commands the highest Medical skill
ui the age, and Will finnish the most approved modern
treatment.
THE Directors, on review of the past, feel assured
that their IhOTs iuthis sphrIeOi benevolent 'hptt, have
brrn Of gicat benefit 10 the afflicted. especially to the
yurur, 1nl they have resolved to devote thensclNe..
with renewed zeal, 10 this very important bot much des
pissed cause.
Just published by the Association a Report on STcrm9
or Seminal Weakness. the Vice of Unluism,
raliouor SclfAbuSc, and other Diseases 1T the
ScNull Organs, by the Consulting surgeon, which will he
sent hv mlil, lin a sealed letter cuvcloFc,) FREE or
CHANGE, on receipt Of STAMPS ior postage
Dih,T Reports and Tracts on the nature aIPl treatment oi
Sexual diseases, diet, DC, are cons family Icing publisher
ni rIatutuu' iI,tUbbiJn, aHd vii De- sent 10 The afflicted
sumr ui the new remedies ad methods ~ treatment
discovered during The last year, are OF steat value.
N''ress, lot Report or treatment, lbs. J. ShlLLlN
liOlh!!ibN, Acting surgeon, Howard Association, No.
? south Ninth Slgrrt, PHILADELPHIA, Ia.
By order % the Directors.
Era D. lIEhRTWELl, President.
y NNU u ..UaN..U
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
NASHVILLE FOUNDRY AND MA
CHIME GpEls1

ne Undersigned is prepared 10 execute all
KINDS OF Iron Work, either wrought or cast,
Steam Engines, Water Wheels, Mill Gear
lng, Agricultural Implements, Iron Fronts.
Mills Of oil kinds, Iron Railing, Ornamental
Iron Work of every yurieiy-such NJ. yeran.
dahs. Fencing, &c. We would call partic-
ular attention 10 his department, as we have
n most extensive assortment Of patterns o.,
the very latest styles.
T. NJ. BRENNAN,
81 College St Nashville, Tenn.
Feb3 Gun
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
OFFICE:
No. a, Public NussnrT, NASH
siaGc. Ersss2.


tSeh>oas" Nsiy ia's k''cEai,ae A. Ea-
V'f'h'iy a'fci'f'''a "'esAh b's'c'".
! Dcrausc it is the only Sewing Machine
in the world ever invented, 50 constructed as
to fully meet The demands oiiamllie5 for gen.
era use.
1t is very simple and is never liable to
get out of order.
3 1t makes a scam which will no. rip.
though every thread stitch Is cut.
4 It is not Il SHUTTLE machine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

mn prepared 10 furnish every description of
MARBLE WORK.
at the shortest notice. Monuments of every
style; Head and foot stones for graves, Tiles,
TobIc and Burcau tops, handsomely finished,
Nantes Of all kinds and prices. which will
not fail to suit purchasers. Kept constantly
on hand at my Marble Wareroom cor. Spring
and summer streets, opposite st. Cloud. All
orders strictly attended 10. Specimens md
drawings can be- seen at the Home Journal Of
flee. by calling on
D. Es. SLiTEEgs, Agcm,.
Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
Ghe aiome 9onrnal.

PUNISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT
TWO DOLLARS PER ANSuM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28
OBITUARY.,
GENERAL BoUAT OF THE ARMY OF ITALY.
Translated from the Courier de Paris May 4, Tor
Nuu Xopx Hrp

GENERAL BOUAT OF THE ARMY OF ITALY,
Translated from the Courrier de Paris Nav for the
NEW YORK HrRAIp1 >
soldier whose life has been spared in twenty battle
fields and whose every promotion and every cross com
memorates deed Of ecat has Just been slain by dread
ul and unexpected stroke He fell over whemed By an
apopecuc attack when ct the head Of his division he
rushing new dangers with French
and Joy BUSINESS.
The teleeraphic despatch which brought u.s. yesterday
the painful Of the OF general Bouat notwtn
standing brevity, full of the aud regrets of
all his brothers arms and of the Pedmontese for whom
he generously going to shed his blood.
General Bouat was scarcely fifty four years old. He
belonged to of those Alsacian families devoted for
several generations TO military service His father was
Colonel and aid de camp OF the Bourbon princes
Young Bouat made his studies at the military school OF
Saint Cyr, which he left Under Lieutenant Of Inany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

private citizen he was q worthy soldier In society
was amiable easy Of manners and comp'asant: |e re-
member having seen him at ball Of Marshal Sant Ar
nauds ana one could perceive by tho gae,y tina. ne
display In the midst OF pleasures that ire serious du
ties OF high position had not absorbed tae flow OF spirits
and the viRor Of youth
In his numerous commands he never wroDged the In
terests Of his subordinales He energetic de-
fender Of their rights paternal and equitable chief and
leaves mpershabc sentiments Of friend nip in the army
On the foreign but friendly soil the name Of 3ouat viii
be the ms link which will again unite the French and
Piedmontese armies Although he did not fall in tho
struggle, he will nevertheless be considered the first
French soldier who died iof the independence OF Italy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28
MANIFESTO OF ITALIANS TO THEIR BRE
THREN.

Viva Palia, Viva lie Francial
The possibility and the desire to Italy rice from her
ashes longer absurdiiy or a crime The strug
giles Of ls4S the heroism Of hundred towns The pro
staiiups OF the conquered the paintings of the exiled
the blood Of The marty ehed by the hand Of the
toner and the sword of the Croat have raised cry in
Europhave attracted attention TO Itay-and affixed the
sigma Of reproach on the forehead Of the Austrian
Iobber.
1t only necessary for the legitimate aspirations o.
Italy to be recognized in the diplomatic councils Of Eu
Jore Piedmont, by her energy and force Of will had
shown that Italian nationality was longer poetca
fancy, another word for anarchy, and instrument of
ambition The question, become an European one, could
no longer be deferred dismissed The knocking smile
OF the scepc bad long wounded the faith of the believer
but when the icoored standards Of France and Italy
are unfured on the banks OF the Po to punish the COW
ardly perpetrators Of outrage doubt became folly mac
ton tmidy and dissent crime.
The idea that liberty fiction or snare IN the country
where Austria rules despoc, the experience Of tho
e,Otc Coowho are pining between the Tronto and the
Iibbao.
whist numbers OF spirited young Italians are ockng
from all parts recopquer and establish fatherland,
the price Of their blood, need be- let the Neapo
ans-ail oppressed by Tyranny the most nsupportabe
the world ever knew-wtb equal readiness and energy
concur this great work their counrys independence
the certain reward Of strong and courageous people
TURIN-THE PIEDMONTEsE CAPITAL.
On the capital of Piedmont nearly the whole public in
terest Of Europe this moment centres This of the
SsTdinnian monarchy is situated beautiful plain
the Po which this point the waters Of the Dora
about four miles The streets are general wide and
straight ptersectipg each other at right angles, and
running in direct lines from one extremity Of
the city to the other, and many Of them are
embellisbed with piazzas at the sides. The princi.
pal square near the centre Of the town ranks,
both for size and beauty, among the most elegant in
Europe. On Of its sides stands the royal palace
and on the other three erected arcades. The mate
rial Of which most Of the buildings are constructed il
rich marble, Of every and COLOR The cathedral s
antique Gothic edGce, remarkable principally its
marble cupoa. The city possesses number of beautiful
profusey ornamsnted WITH marble. The university con-
tans court surrounded with arcades tho whole covered