davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
ITALY.

The citadel Of Messina surrendered Internationally,
after four days firing, during which the Sandman
tillerymen caused great fire 10 the citadel A captu-
ation was refused -Four generals, $50 officers, and
5000 men were taken prisoners Three hundred
nonoalso fell into the hands Of the Sardiuans. Not
withssnding the unconditional surrender, Victor
Emanuel is stated TO have resolved that the same
ditions should be granted to the garrison which had
been agreed upon with Francis H. in the event Of the
place surrendenng Immediately.
Civitela del Tronto would not DO able to hold out
much longer.
The italian Chamber Of Deputies passed by aeclama-
ton of thanks the land and forces the
announcement Of the surrender of Messina-
The project of law relative 10 the assumption Of the
title Of Kingdom Of Italy" had been unanimously
approved by the Chamber Of Deputies During the
debate upon it, Sgnor Broerio censured Ministers for
having deprived the representatives Of the people Of the
Government took the initiative because II had taken
The same step in the redemption of Italy. He also said
it would be great bodDess the part of the people 10
adhere unanimously the Government proposition as
they might depend il would meet with opposition
abroad.
A telegram via Messina says there had been an en-
counter between the French list Regiment Of the line
and 700 Papal Zousyes. French Colonel was killed
and 40 men wounded. The dispatch says how the At.
fair ended had not transpired.
Tho Italian army is 10 divided into elk corrs
darmee. The Fourth corps, under Cialdini, viii pro-
coed to Bologna.
Liberio Romano had rendered his resignation as D-
rector Of the Affairs Of the Interior.
1t 10 announced in Naples tina General Fergots, be-
fore receiving orders from Francis H. w surrender the
citadel Of Mesna opened fire against the Sardinians
but at the came time wrote 10 CiadiDi that he would
spare the City Of Messina-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
p;.s.ra,... .neuee a. Co... Circular.

d. .f,iool LIvBKP0oL, March - 1851
CoTToSfe mske, opened quietly az the SosOnins Of the
weeE and prices rather Irregular but the later @dvees
nom with the prospects OF cheaper money
have qai,s changed The tore Of feeling he M lev days esd
rates Of week but With fair supply odss eA Islands
dn ana prices dropping Sais IN limited demand bot esdy
49, aDoted timer to-day The quotations Bid Odcans,
"a . u Mobile 8 led UPAEds lid
BRs.DsIrFYDurng the week the trade hss shown increased
frInns and prices Of Oh articles have nd 40 improving ten
erncy On Tuesday with good s ID oes Of buyers Wheat
ne, ues Of s' esas 6BeI Ind d .say u Pss FLOUR
IN rather better inquiry It id sts rates inalsG cCta IN goo
al Eers bat their purchases We % retail aad
Wheat od only moderate extent a. The l priee. Of Tues
day Flour not much Lqaed of oat former Istes main
ted Indian Con continues In demand and sghty
dearsr We quote Wheat; Red Western, Cbcsgo u fdl
Milwaukee Tall 10 choice AMBER ~ oglz "iair 1913
iJ6ai4 y 100 10 No choice Offering Flour supertns Phi
sdelt hiA ~ EEtn % GSoio EItIa Ohio 80 a. ID va
tso 'P n '''D
Z. eel while buyers cautiously and low prices are Esen
PORK quiet sld mustered 10 Salae; - 49,.
BICOS-The eonmrnpe demand Ia. l uE AID sales are
limited ssss Gso for Long Bse.eh no IN era @
eve. there speculative nqui and tue trade Shows s0ns
szns Of i1yrovel snt. The arrivals continue heavy.
CHEEsE meets fair sale AZ pIeyious prices ,,
Lzp has further dsened bat Tesuec1 has induced more
buup..s ara all kinds reach ' toms a. %
= Tor American chiefly 1t the former rate for ins'f qoAJ
TALON quie, at former prices Butcher Assoeatos Is
IS City Rsndepd So 5o as In qaahiy In London the
market Q scarcelys0 urn
orEacITEoS BARk-n Ph.1elphis nothing done 6u. fsT
lots Baltimore sold Il s6Gefs Y cvt
RosIs-Cona opeued dull at az pa, tns NE
from Aneric. have advance andhe sse have
9sJS btls a. ND to Ca O. closing rather unsettled
sExDs-n Clover heavy decline oss been 'n0nhea 70
a. sSsP cw fot sOSa Nohsns dang Ia Fss * Tim
Oily SEED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

s.och ON hsna e.sinssa a. $50 Dd,nx $50 $40 b.les Of
American Ae-rs Jane, HEWITT Co. say thai the asrte has
Dot only recovered the decline Il the early Of the week but
fRsly closed tho full quotations Of hs previous III
dsy with advancing tendency and d.posiiion to buy
pecG Of haconunpon but say this accounted for
eaentey the fet that snneEs have for time past
iheir rocL down % an nnasos y low PolnI
TRADE AT MASCRESTBR.-An improved tone was
deddC apparent yesterday There tnqgty and the
Der eonir,c,s held back for higher prices
observation-disclosures, Spence & Co., Wake
field N,.te Co. Bssrd Ahya Co and Others report the
Corn 'sds sensI, nm orr ys,eay VS. sS,s, :.
as Corn nfsir request and n shade dsse1
Mixed 81 an 70; YelloS % GSie White % a3s. . .
PRoyisIoSs-The same authorizes quote: Beef IN
moderate demand Pork cute. No American Oder
ing Bacon quiet bot there "a improving tendency and
Cheese ready further declined bu, at the edneon
business has beea Rates range from 81 G9< TAI
low quiet at former fstes
PRoDucE.-Tbe Brokers Circular says: Ashes;
sale. Of t20 bo 2s for Pearls OF 1882 and IS for 1859 and
% Sdis fer Pots Rosn opened steadily 10, Com-
but demand ineressed and Conmon finally sold st
Csffes maTknt bare sales Rice ssive 2s tea
CsrOlb, sod At % ss273 Bark, Baltimore, al Phl.dsl
tLss; Anericsn. $40 Si F,h Ola sale. unmport.nii
American Sperm Rios. Linssed Oh quiet bai prices IN
LSSpos MAsKErs-Messrs. Barring, Bros & Co.
report Ensisb Whe. dessr for good Foregn In good de-
mand ct full rates White Amecsn ~ aoI ked 81 de1
Iron very s.t Bars and BALL Is Scotch Ps ~ sSss. aIc
Consou 9It Spirits TgrPenne slo for American N os
res Tsils- duh Y C. ces Coffee very steady oSPRser
very duh ois Cod % 10 Gf1sI Linssed steady @ "Si'
Rice in improved demand
American SEcUKlTrEs.-Bsring Bros. say the only
transactions been n Railroad Stocks follows Enc fr.s
Central shares 26das dis d. Fret Mortgage, $685. United
States yss7S9eaJ 90 6s ST9s9.
Hsvre Circular not received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
SPAIN.

The Spanieh Cortes expressed approval Of the policy
Of the 60, in relation 10 Italian affairs, BY
vote Of H6 against 40
The inauguration Of the entire line Of railway from
Seville to Cadiz took place The 10Th Of March.
The Madrid Journals Of the 9Th contain reports Of
What took place Ia the Congress on the preceding day
with respect 70 the nciden; mentioned by telegraph
the Interpolation the subject OF Lord Palmerston
attacking the conduct Of STaiu with regard to the
ssvetrade, and the reply which the Duke de Tetuan
i0'DonEell) gave TO II. II wac ii. Gonzalez Bravo
who drew attention to the Language OF Lord Pain
ton, and VINO demanded explanations from the Gov.
eminent respecting it; anc in doing co. he described
that language as sovereignty offensive" 10 Spain.
TIE Duke dc Ietuan, In antyeT, said: " rise to give
ample explanations TO show the injustice Of the
tions which have been brought net only against the
Spanish Government-wh ieh Is a very grave isct-but
ginst the Spanish nation-a Circumstance which aug
ments the gravity Of the language used in the English
Chamber" The Minister then proceeded to'say that
IN 1895 Spain had entered into sltreay to put down
the svetrAde and he maintained that she had fai,-
fully executed it, Ia proof Of which be dwet
on the fact that the value Of slave III CuOa
is now three or four fold what 1t was then
lie affirmed that the different Captaine-Genera Of
Cuba and especially Gems de Ia Concha and Serrsno,
had always exered themselves actively TO prevent the
introduction Of slaves into The island. He stated that
the English Cabinet itself lad more than one
casion borre testimony 70 the efforts made by the
Spanish Government to put dow the saye-;rade; and
he contende that ii certain Spaniards had engaged in
tha Illegal traffic neither the Government nor the
nation was responsible. lie next went on 20 say that
probably the Language used By Lord Palmerston had
fallen from him in tie heat Of debate and would not
be repeated in ealner moment; and be then made
the declaration briefly mentioned by telegraph which
was as follows: The Government declares that il
has received no official communication couched in the
terms useo 10 the House of Commons nor IN anything
like them, and it hopes that none VIII be sent bat
/. such an one should be forwarded the Spanish Gov
eminent viii not receive IT, Or least will not give
any answer whatv ger TO it, This drew forth loud
applause, anc the Minister after inning that perhaps
lie language aserbed 20 Lord PalmerstOn might Lot
have been correctly translated repeated the declsra.
tion. NJ. Gonzales Bravo thanked the President of
the Council Tor what he aid, and the latter declared
that though in sisiR Pa1y dssensions might eSiss,
vet that men the honor or the Independence Of the
SPANISH nation was attacked, all STGnaris would rise
az one man 10 defend it. lois also, was warmly ap
llauded, and the matter ended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
POLAND.

warssw continued tranquil. The garrison, which
only numbered 500 men al the time q the late out
break had been increased 10 over CO., bat the troops
were confined 10 their barracks.
tis1atch from Poscn says the concessions granted
by the Emperor TO the Poles are; Reconstruction OF
the Council Of Ststei complete reform In the system OF
Of public instruction. the municipalities 70 be elected
by.the citizens, &c.
Prince Gortschako, would convoke the principal 20
hsh noabilities in order that all necessary reforms
might he proposed, examined and ratified.
dispatch dated Warsaw, March Is, says:
"'The deputadon Were astounded At the tone OF the
Emyerors r,scriTt. Prince Gortschakof privately
stated that Imperial manifesto may be shortly ex.
pected granting reforms NJ. Zamoysk, President OF
the deputstion, said: We accept, but We are far
from being satisfied Excitement unabsted. Eleven
political prisoners re. at liberty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
COMMERCIAL IsTELLIGESCE.

LoSDOS NoyEY MAaKET.-Ihe funds on the l5th
opsr.d m sud Consos advanced but the Improvement vas
sus3ed and the closing quotations were - az neos
and Qt a: Tor The Discount HAkeL a. eAhf1 sI1
be.t bills discounted 1Gi per cent There Wss 40 i
r.1a h, lie next advics from America proved only
moderately Torabs reduction IN the bAnk minimum Woold
The -exy return. CT the Bs1k Of England show an uersse
u the bullion Of ESQ ISL. 49,,
Barring BTos Co quote Bsr Silver a. I'd Douszs ii.a
American Eagles, T6ied- r- ~
IJvTRPooI, MaFeh I6--a- m.-CoTToS.-The Bro
ke Cir-ulaf avs: Under the influence Of the very
eoar.sps tate OF n de IN tie manufacturing districts snd the
prob.S, OF shoT time being rs.oJted 10 soae Localities te
a,se. r,!ss! lss III Jss IN ss az! pr! Ss assf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
INDIA AND CHINA.

The Calcutta and China mails-telegraFhic news BY
which was received per last steameT-reached mar,
seilles on the morning Of the 18th IL wac doubtful
if they would arrive In London in time Tor the Amer
lean portion 70 catch tie africa via Queenstown;
A Calcutta telegram via Gale TO February II, re,
ports The Import market stesoler, aud the demand
sIg6,lv increasing. Exchange, 2lt. The famine in
The north west was slightly abstirg.
Exchange at Hong Kong was 4 - and a; shanghai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
rAdysr,i..mentl

How 10 RISE IN THE WORLD.-foung mon
should be temperate active courteous, pfotnI e@si S
yerpr honorable kOnest respectful generous soe soou
thoroashly Know 1hsmsesee' PhfeDolssy tesotc -
knowIedge, and with Il eli the Chrttisn sfAees "ss'h
The mDdas operaudi Of rising IN the word - q.
The Hon HORACE HAss cay. y lo9l ~ ho-
dssuinstes Phreno ogy public
The Rev. HExEI WhkD BgxCHEE says " mNn i.h..
mos, pr.ctteally 10 s made Of Al nAn -
kaogle1ge Of hans1 Tor definite Pac. -
"a no ~ which VII aid him Ia a. % - Sst,er
te4e!fpttous O. ksiaetss oven dry ~ ~ 40 p,o.Av.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

and prizes With eely moderate enquiry snd large uppy oce
Ing showed gulsIi,y sShi decline upon Amsficsn
descriptions Wene.asy afternoon bo~eve the ssvsces oy
the Kangaroo from Mes fek impaired trmer tone foes
have recovered the decline noted and close Win hns
q the quot.ons .s Friday" The wecks sales have been -
IL osss AZ which sSo tsfen or speculation and u
sIrOt On Friday esdyl the about IS Coz bsles
Including Goo speculation and sxporbs Akes closns
Ths authoris edo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
HUNGARY.

Reports bad been current tina, the 18th OF March, be-
ing the Anniversary of the Revolution at Pesth IN 1915
would 10 marked BY popular demonstrators but the
day passed OF without snytbing Of the KIDD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
PRUSSIA.

In the Chamber of Mobiles the Civil Marriage bill
was rejected l2i to IS yotes also the motion for rem
deriug the civil marriage optional, by l29 TO A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

. Editor OF Tho

EDWARD II. DIXON, M. D', Le az
So - Ooe-nr and Conspting surge op Ne - 20 -.
p oa.H,ssion. % ebsgrs desse. q ne Ps,S
Oce Ptss Vsreeesle and Fistuis rsdosny ssrsc
ss, "a Islis or RSatsss. 0ass htsI5 ton W w
,.1T .s9 srs.Esa rfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

THE NEw coLLEcroE--Mr. Barney had not On
Saturday received his papers from Washington, md
we believe has not yet intimated al what time be viii
enter upon the duties Of his Office There are sbous
sixteen hundred persons employed In the Custom
House, and the new tariff, which not only increases
the duties on goods but also the duties Of officials
will require is thought, increase Of the force AZ
the rate applications for appointments are fled, there
will soon he enough 70 "heid and possess" ecnsnn-
Gus rne Of Custom Houses from Eew-York to Caps
MAY. II the ofiice-seeksu were really anxious 70
serve their country, from their ranks force could b
organized large enough Put Fort Sumter beyond any
fear Of menace and taxa the coucet ou Of the Confed
-erated Bobadls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

PoEIcE CoNNIssloS.Rs.-At the meeting Of thta
Board on Saturday the resgnaions Of Anthony Brudes
Of the Twenty second Ward and benjamin s. Hedrek
of the Central Office were received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

mozart HALL.-A few leading members Of the Ma
tonal Democratic party have concluded To purchase ths
large marble building situated at No. Sli Broadway,
Just above Grace Church. for tho purpose Of future
headquarters. TIE building will be called Mozart Hall.
and become the rayipg point Of that party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

FoR EURoPE.--The steamships vigO and Arags
sailed on Saturday-the former for Liverpool with lis
passengers and the latter for Southampton and Hsvrs
with III passengers, The Arago took out 81 300 IN
aneoih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

The Bank Of France on the lth March, reduced its
rate Of discount from 20 per cent. The monty re-
tarrs q toe Bank show gain na-h Of over thirteen
aud bsG mias II fsaes, ard decrease 10 TIE bile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

FArR-The Fair for the benefit Of the Colored Or
phan Asylum, al No. 7ii Broadway, corner Of Aaoe
Place, will continue until Tuesday, April 2, 10 p. N.
A large variety of fine and ornamental needlewort
and fancy and useful articles offered for SALE a
moderate prices
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06

subservicnt to the wise purpose for which it
was given.
You will find constant employment OF
time not only conducive to health, but safe
and sure guard against the encroachments Of
vice. Seek employment, and languor and en-
nui shall be unknown. Avoid idleness, BAN
ish sloth, and vigor and cheerfulness will be
your enlivening companion. Admit not guilt
to your heart, and terror stall not interrupt
your slumbers w Walk in the paths of religion
and truth; they will guide you from the willy
snares of vice, and heal the wounds of sorrow
and disappointment which time may inhict;
the destroyer of mortal happiness viii have
but few cpxortunisies Of making bis attacks,
and by regularly filing your precious mo-
ments, you will be less exposed to danger
Venture not to waste one hour in ideness,
lest tie next will not be yours to squander.
Hazard not one day in improper pursuit, lest
the next will be ordained to bring you an aw-
full summons to the grave and eternity.
Honor thy father and thy mother" is the
express command of God, with promise; and
if you obey the command, you will receive
the reward, be to them an honor, comfort,
support Do not live in sin and iniquty,
for death, hell and eternity, destruction awaits
the sinner; but seek the religion of the Lord
Jesus Christ betmes, for he has said-"They
that seek me early shall find me-"
| FRANK SANDFORD. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06

Coming here to partake of this womans
hospitality, have cruelty stabbed her TO
the heart"
'You are not to blame, my friend, said
Washington, in his deep tones, in which
was blended sudden pathos. Neither, if
| read her Alright, would she recall the child
bravely fallen In his country's cause. This
Is no common woman-her very face speaks
of her souls nobility. Mark me, when you
next see her she will be fearless; no word Of
sorrow will issue from her lips. Our moth
ers, our wives-I am proud to saw it-are
heroines in this trying period And this"
he continued, pointing to the Bible, this is
the secret of their greatness; whenever
you behold that volume opened, bearing evil
dence OF constant perusal, there you win
lind woman capable of emergency l repeat
1T when we meet again, she will be calm
and fearless, although mother bereayed of
her child"
And SO it was. Madame Pierpont had
schooled her grief for the time into sudden
and sacred submission, and when the officers
were called into another room to partake of
the smoking viands she had prepared, they
found her collected, unchanged in her man.
| ner,ard serence in countenance The officer.
from whom the news had so ruaely burst.
was lost in admiration of her conduct, and
was often heard to say, subsequently, thar
he yenerated women more for her sake.
Towards night the trio departed, thanking
the kind woman with grateful hearts for her
courtesy. They found their horses ready
saddled, and were forced to conjecture that
Madame Pierpont had herself performed the
duty of ostler
General Washington kindly took her hand
before he mounted his charger and addressed
her tenderly and affectionately. Tears came
to the eyes of the officers while they listen
ed, but, though an increased pallor over
spread the widows face, she murmured:
1 am thankful, thankful, to my God sir,
that He has deemed me worthy of demand
ing my first-born in this glorious struggle.
He was ready, sir; ready for life or death.
But when he had gone, and she returned
to the silence of that lone house, the mother
wept exceedingly bitter tears. Draw we the
curtain before her sacred anguish
Farewell, old Pierpont House, with your
carpet of mallows, and old-fashioned flowers
in old-fashioned pots standing upon the stoop.
| feel sad at the thought that shall never
again see it wreathed in vines, whereon hung
clusters of luxuriant grapes nor its win
dows on the lower floor, AL opened, with
the white curtains of snowy muslin floating
with dreamy undulating motion in thC
pleasant breeze.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06
NO. "a.



aany years ago, as vessel left Liver
Gu win very hardened crew on board,
&C .au presented the steward a small parcel
81 sar;o Gsc's. For long time he gave them no
"A s attention !; but enc sunset as he lean
-. Ssf the ships side, tender thoIgnts Of
Ia; -a' on home came over his heart, sub
s.nS ana softening it. just then he put his
la. Ia. II 7. MS jacket pocket, and took out
r.. .a.s' was called, ]" The Swearer's Prayer"
.t;,sted ~ 81 ;leerested him that he read it aloud to
no;ns nS snos and his softened feelings made his
nous. When be was through no.
one spoke, but all seemed convicted. for thev
M W., SsaIIockngly profane company. They
last one said, - '"0A U'' anu az
"Mr. William, Ireyer heard or thouvbt oe
this before this kind Of reading has maSs me- -
feel strange. am all over of a trembIo
do MT think [ shall like to swear again shall
you, Jack2" Poor Jack locked him fnlI % -
the face and burst into tears. II saan,aS =,
contagious, and soon all heads were boT-oJ
on the hard brown hands, and sohs 49,
from almost every breast.
"Oh, said one in great distress " had ~.
we better send up prayer for forpiynesI
Mr. William, you have the most learning
can't you make prayer 7"
At length one cried out, with his arms
across his breast have mercy, and pardon the
miserable, lost crew on this deck" Every
heart seemed to respond, "Oh Lord, hear
this prayer, and forgive u.s."
In short, it became praying company :
and even the captain, who at first thought
his men "bewitched," told friend. on Rs
return, that he was obliged to stop swearing
himself it began "to seem so singular on
board"
Oh that every vessel which leaves ouI
ports might witness such scenes. ELM