davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-28
Eo24-r4SI.Et

Go TO TIE BEsT-Go to Bryant stratton's
Chicago Commercial College, to get thorough
practical business education. For circulars aa-
dIess enclosing etamps) BRYANT & SrHArToS,
Chicago, Illinois.
, 1863-11-28

KEY. ". We PATTON, F2f0R.
large audience assembled, as usual. In this
church; a solid body OF Pur1tans, trained from
yor.h 10 keep Thanksgiving, and to take things in
pn per order. the sermon drst, the turkey aftcs-
ws-ds. The pastor, RcT. Dr.. PA17oN, took, az his
text, tho 124ih Psalm:-"n II Ind not
betn tue Lord who was On our side,
&C., &C." scmarling. in the introduction, on
IL restoration Of many Of the psalms to their Or
5g:aal use and national songs. In the spirit Of
tlih paalm he would reriew The occasions Of NJ
ticnaa gIati.nee during the past year l.. The abun-
filed oaE homes with plenty, contrary to the usuai
experience IN time Of war, and contrary 10 the
predictions OF our enemies. z. The entrance OF
re nation upon new end more glorious era Of It's
TIE Emandpatiou Proclamation wiped out our
national disgrace. The nation has had a new
birth- g. Escape from foreign Intervention and
eSSa Mea On s e 5E 9 sa hsye TSd for
served us; 4, Escape from diyisien and str1fe in
was, to triumph by,a united South and divided
tu war. (Ihe speaker sketched this danger 1t
length, and the manner In which 1t was overcome
BY The avalanche Of votes In the recent eloetions
tie year, Of speedy Suppression Of the rebellion. T.
When We review the dangers through which the
nation has been led, as Gods modern Israel, We
ST % %adopt entire the Language Of the fsalmist III
may 1erael say II It had not been the Lord who was
on our side, when men rose up against III, then
they bad swallowed us up quick, when their wreth
overwhelmed US, the stream had gone over our soul;
then the proud waters had gone over our soul.
Blssed be the Lord, who hath not given Us as .
ont Of the EnAre OF the foera the snare ia broken
and we nre escaped. Our help is in the name Of
the Lord who made heaven and earth.''
At the close liberal collection was taken up for
fle Union Rnft1feAs frr1m the EnDfh
, 1863-11-28
At Evanston.

E.SF- O. II. TIFf4HT, D, D.,
Addressed large congregation on the rc,,-
tien Of the Christian citizen to the State.
Tic force Of religious ideas In controlling national
polly was historically dcdueed; the operative
foices Of Christianity were found in its zcrelation
Of The doctrines Of God and Of the brotherhood Of
humanity. A just conception Of God results in
the recognition Of human brotherhood. For this
the great heart Of the world Is ycarning; towards
this the events Of the hmes are tending. The
armed denial Of the truth is embodied In tbe
hol des OF the South, who would make slavery the
chief cornerstone OF free government, God ia
70 ordering events that the Intended ttone Of the
corner will be e1ushed by the fal Of the ediace it
YVES to support.
The christian duty every citizen is to influence
by all possible efforts the pesmcaton Of the nation.
Il poty With christian principles. For this time,
be contributed. He who fails In either Of these
wcys, OF In any way the Government may call. to
respond to the extent Of bis ability, sins, not only
agaipst Coz, but also against bis brother for in
keeper. The energetic fulfilling Of christian duty
viii therefore. not only enable the Government to
bring war to enccessfnl Issue, but will influence
for good In all the future Of on1 history.
, 1863-11-28

MCV1cKEB's THEATRE.-Mr. Rayenford's
benefit Is announced for this evening, and certainly
ia good pains-taking legitimate motor receives bis
Just reward, the theatre will be crowded. "Rob
Roy" will be presented, and new local comic
sketch entitled 1.-THE Three Conscripts 'or the Fee
male Substitute" Messzs. Raventord, Myers and
McVickers will pe1sonate the conscripts, and Miss
Hight the substitute. The piece will evidently pro-
duce q large amount Of mirth. The great anglo
Monday,
, 1863-11-28

ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES TO TIE YoUNo.-
The third Of this series by the Rsv. ". ". Eyerts
Pastor Of the First Baptist Church, corner Of
Washington and LaSalle streets, will be delivered
Lords day evening, 18th inst. Subject, "Harmo-
ny OF the Scriptures with geology"
, 1863-11-28

UHIEp tHG1Ie--AfPtfs are N rather better supply
PrAcHEs are quoted nominal, being very scarce.
RAIsEas t9lesabsy active and asm; Cn1!ants sEe L
-Kecelpis very limited and In fAlr demand. We
, 1863-11-28

t. Edward Sheriff., Of Co. A, Chicago
Light ARTILLERY, leaves for Chattanooga On Sunday
evening" 18th inst, and win take letters for either
Company A and B, or the Board OF Trade Battery.
Leave them at City Hotel.
, 1863-11-28

To-pAI the sales we're: TO ais Turx's isnnd vi 81
IN store: 20 brls Domestic Fine ut Sae del,
, sEED*T1NoTHY-Quie SaIesei bags tair Gus1
~ q r FIAx-1 bags at e 80: bags al $215;
bags nt $140,
sPICEs+.Therc ia an active demand, md owing II
N apprehension tqat higher du,y will ho imposed
the market rules 1rner, with an inward tendency
L. y very limited supply. and stocks gcncral
, 1863-11-28

OWNERS WASTED.-Articles Of crockery
nnd tin-ware In which contributions were sent to
the dinners Of the Northwestern Fair, and which
articles have not been called for, will be found at
the Sanitary Commission rooms, No. 6s Madison
street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
Letter Of Garibaldi to Con. Langiewioi
Increase Of European Sympathy with the
Polish Cause.
THE NEW ITALIAN LOAN.

The Cunard steamship Asia, Capt. Shannon, which
reft Liverpool at o'clock on the afternoon OF the
I4th and Queenstown on the evening Of the 18th Of
March, arrived here 90 Saturday forenoon
The,Nova Scotiau arrived at Londonderry on the
night Of the 18th inst.
The Inmsn line has been reinforced by the ad-
dtion of steamer called the City of Cork The new
steamer City of London also nearly ready to take
tts place in this line.
Messrs. Guion & Co. were ipsugerating a line OF
steamers TO convey emigrants from Liverpool to
New-York The steamer Lousania WAS to ea! on
che Dist of March. The steamer City OF Cork wonld
also esil Oh the same day an extra yeSsei in the
Inman line.
Tbs U. s. steamer Tuscsrora was at Madeira on
ths 9Th of March, and would sail on the 9TH for Ca
air
The ship Prince of Wales, which had reached En-
gland from Melbourne, with E6S,o0O in gold, re
ports that on the 23i of February, in lat. So n.
lon. 44o w., she was brought. to by the Alabama
Capt. Semmes, who cent boats crew on board
and reported having destroyed 81 Union vessels
during her present cruise.
The sorew-steamer Edward Hawkins arrived al
Liverpool on the 18th from Matamoras, with 1884
bales Of Gotten (which had run the blockade o.
Texas, aud $500 900 in specie.
The bark Fanny Lewis had arrived at Queens
town with q cargo of cotton and tuTPentno from
Wilmington, n. c. Tie Prospero from Nassau, haC
also reached Liverpool with l44 bales cotton.
The ship Eliza, from Cherlestown for New-York
has put Into Plymouth, with decks swept, &c.
The ship Priace, ashore near Cuxhavsn, has got Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
Tho Lutest.

LoEDos March Is, 1869.
The Union and Emancipation Society OF Manchcs-
ter, having sent a protest to Earl Russell against
flung out vessels for the Confederaes in England
Earl Russell replies by pointing out that the act Of
Parliament requires evidence on oath to enable pro-
ceeding to DO taken against parties suspected OF con-
travening the law.
IanpiswicI was on tho 10Th int. formally pro-
claimed Dictator Of Poland by the revolutionary
party ut Warsaw.
The Poles bad defeated the Russians under Col.
Tall near Mysezowo. One hundred Russians were
killed.
The Spsnrh Government have refused 10 permit
meeting st Madrid 10 favor of the Poles.
PARIS, March IA, 1863.
In to-day's sitting Of the Senate. N. Larabes
read the report OF the Committee upon tho petition
in favor of Poland. The Committee have arrived
at the following conclusions: In view Of the pres
emit position Of affairs, and Of the negotiations
which have been entered upon, the COMMITTEES, con-
WINGED by the communication which 1t has re-
ceved. feels persuaded that tho Government OF the
Emperor bias done, aud will continue 70 10, Su thss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
The Polish Revolution.
From Our Own Cerrespsudeni -,

''"' w. Turin March D. 1881
The Polish enthusiasm 10 on the increase in Italy.
Even Turin, in spite Of its proverbs sobrety, Is 10
have y meeting on Sunday next, and among those
who are to address tho public we see the name Of
Gen. Klapka whom the Conservatives Of the PruS-
sian Chamber believed to DO already in Poland
Kossuth who lives retired at Turin, ia to publish
to morrow an eloquent letter in favor of the iusur-
rection in the French and Italian papers. DipIo-
macy 10 uncommonly busy. Apowsrlul Alliance
between England France. Italy. and Austria IA on
tho point OF being concluded IN favor OF diplomatic
proceedings in bebalf OF Poland, and II the Ming OF
Prussia should insist upon hls foolish treaty OF Feb
\ by which he offered his moral co operation 10
Ru.sa. lhis Quadruplo alliance which, by the
uccestion of Sweden, would beeone
ouintnpls alliance, might 60 even beyond
words in tho CAGE OF Poland. Tho Car
seeing that danger, gave stringent orders to crush
the insurrection within ten days; but such an order
ia easi.r given than executed. MierOslawBkl 3 ar
RI val bas added fuel to the burning enthusiasm of
the Poles His presence acts principally upon the
ne,snp,r among whom he is known US tho repre-
sentative Of true democracy, who never enters luto
uny compromise. saw yesterday letter OF Gen.
Vysocki who has likewise succeeded IN passing tue
frontier and is satisfied with the spirit OF tie nation
phe Russian troops dom0rnlized by their inoes-
sant marches, which resemble wild-goose chase.
l'bey are hurried across the worst roads OF
the world in search Of some nsurHent corps,
bnt before they arrive at their destination they
6nd no trace of any insurgent, until they be-
como suddenly alarmed by the Information Thai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
!, en- ooo and N. liquidation win depend upon re-

6 10, oOO and tho liquidation will depend upon re-
mittsuces from America. ,a., n,
lid attention to the state Of the Navy, ana
n3ved that il ia not expelent to commence AZ me
present time building wooden s,'ps winch "efo W
be oased with iron armor plates.
lie spike at length 10 favor OF iron ships over
tboso built of wood and merely plated WIN iron'
general debate eusued most OF the speaker. agree
ing with Sir. Lndssv views and condemHing tbo
policy Of The Admiralty. L.,
Lord Palmerston complained that very one-sioeu
;.w Of the oueslion had boen taken. In tho course
~ his remarks hc said that tho iron frgte Warrior
foulod 80 much that she lost knot an hour in speed
every SIX weeks che WAS aloat. No vessel with an
,ron bo,tom could be sent TO distant service for a
length Of time, and it necessary to have armOr.
plated vessels with bottoms Of wood If England wa:
TO be on equality win other nations who possessed
sucb vessels. The French had seven aud tho Adj
miralty proposed to add five 70 the fifteen iron
plated ships now building He beSought the House
10 leave the question 10 the discretion Of the Govern
ment. Mr.. Lindssy's motion was hual'y rejected By
q vote Of l64 10 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

Ia lust and possible and polite in favor OF Poland.
Tie Committee Is, therefore, Of opinion that II
would be neither necessary nor justitable to recon
mend the Ministry 90 take the petition into consider
GRAFTON and for this reason proposes to the Senate,
by large majority to leave the matter to the de-
csion aud the wish of the Emperor, and to pass to
the order of the day. The Senate will discuss the
conclusion Of tie report on Tuesday next.
VIENNA. March IA, 1863.
The semi-oficial Generaie Co,respondes says
Prince Mettench has been summoned to Vienna
from Paris to report 70 the Ministry the prcsent con-
ditioD Of political ail,irs. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
IlnlY.

The official Turin Gassfte publishes the bill
authorizing tho eoneusion Of The new loan followed
by royal decree regulating the terms o. iss ennis
Ifon. The principal conditions are, that portion
OF the loan will be taken BY private individuals
tMsssrs. Rothschid and tho National Bank, and the
remainder be submitted to public subscription: The
rate Of purchase will 10 determined by ministerial
decree. The subscription Il to be paid In ten install
ments the hrst payable at tbo time oil subscription
and the last on the 10th Of March, 1864. The rate
Of emission Is II.
Ths contract holds good for 700 900 900 Ire but 1t
10 no, intended TO raise than 500 600 900. One
hundred millions OF lire have bean reserved 10 DO
submitted 10 "A national public subscription.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
France.

The Bank Of France on tie 18th int. reduced its
rate OF discount from to a per cent. The men,hly
return. Of III. Bank Of Frnnoe show an increase 10
tho cash on hand Of over "a 900 O0Of, end decrease
ia the bills discounted Of over Gl 900 ,OWf.
senous accident hld occurred a. Paris 70 enc OF
the daughters Of Mr. slidcll. The young lady was
riding on horseback in tho Bols de Bonlogne with
her father, when the horne took fright and threw her
violently to the ground. lrsr hsad struck against
the wheel ola carriage, and being raised up her
eku was found to fractured. Az latest dates sho
was said TO be out Of danger.
The Bouse on tho 18Th opened firm, bus closed
nat-clOsinQ nj g. IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
Tax CASE 0, DR.. Baows.-on Friday the Gr.a

jury presented to the Court Of General Sessions
aie,men. against DIR. L. NJ Brown, for murder IN n'
degree This course has been taken BY the Diiie' A''
to avoid ,asy issas with MesGs Clinton and stewart
tr Dr. Brown. on lheir appeal hom The desoa o.
of tho coust Of Oyer aud Tsruiner In 's'irs t''n '
ellen. had ono. been set in jeopardy f0F the CRIME 0'
panueling Of portion Of tho Jury VINO were "0,n 100
queuty discharged withOu. trying tbs 'a'e i"O ,,,s
Attorney has a.o got now evidence ~hiea .,A
taking this new and no claims that tee
new ndie.meu. disp0sss Of the question sAi'ea " "a
tho prisoner. Ms.'n Clinton aud s'owA''' ~ ,h,s
b., tho point Of law raised by them not evaded ''
,, on n. mar, Of the District Atternsy and they in'
raise the issue by special plea when the pri'oAef 'n'
h. mn, on trial Tho ca.s will DO brought ap io'
ne,,tsru Of tn, Court OF General Sss'lou' 0s''''
Hoffman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

Tnx BRoApwAY RAILRoAD.--A Pe''.'' .,.,s ~
Legislature Is being circulated about the city wb, ~
to appropriate to ths relief OF vs'un'ee, ,.,.ra
como from the state Of Ns"'Y0Ek' ana ~no 49," ~.
any bounty or to the representatives u ~. 80
=, AID ,b, sum of Sl0tN.OOo, now ouelou ", '.y ~
have a,sa, Wv r,ilroad such larger sum |. a, W
sesa aud that Prcvon may r.. Ss s% Of
granting tn ,ha and IN the DO distou'
"a Who 80 promptly responded 70 the ca.
c sno aud tho children OF those VINO u"'
deteuse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
VYest Const OF Africu.

The February mails from the various places on
he west coast Of Africa are received. Trade was
very dnli ut most places, but vt Cape Coast Castle
Sierra Leone and Bathurst, II showed m improving
tendency. Palm Oil was now in limited supply and
high prices were demanded by the natives.
No captures Of slayer reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
Greece.

| Denominations IN favor OF King Otho are ~
ported from various parts Of Greece.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

the enemy has appeared In their resr, has seized
their train, is hakssing their anks The ubouits
of the insurgents destroys all the plans Of the Rus.
slams; they have been d>'eated IN several smaller
heard-of atrocities. The prisoners and The wounded
are regularly butchered noensfvs Poles carried III,
towns are pllaged, and the castles of TIE nobility
bnrned, without regard to whether their owners
sympatbize with the insurgents or not. The
castles Of Count Mandenstiern, Russian Gene.
rail- OF Count Walewshi, the French Minister'S
coasln; OF Count Polytelo, councillor Of slater
OF Count Zamoyski, who kept perfect ueutisi.
NY, were plundered by tho Cossacks, who slaugh.
tered many OF the unlucBy inmates Of those
MANSIONS. Not even women aud children were
spared, and several Russian officials were slain
IN The Indlscriminate butchery a. Wengrow, Won.
chok and Mechow. Col Korf Of the Imperial G uard.
having received an order to destroy Of tina
gent Towns, preferred to blow out his bSans rather
tnan become an accomplish In soch barbarous crimes.
all the Poles who, until now, lived dispersed al
Europe are aocking back to their country sew.
era OF their superior officers 10 the Italian service,
for instance Gen Poniusk, gave their dismssIon and
hastened home by way Of Austria, which does moi
throw any difficulty in the way. Garibsldian ex.
petition 10 likewise preparing, and within a short
time we shall hear of Col. Menotti Gaibadi, the
great heros son and Of bis redsirts in the forests d
Poland. Popular enthusiasm 10 France dreams VI.
ready OF the restoration If Poland as it was
TUG VI if$D Wy tHc ocic0t VI
tie Russians and Prussians, and by the election Of
IN Austrian Archduke. who would forcibly anGex
Galicia to Russian Poland These are, Of course,
Dreams but the difficult position VI the French army
in Mexico may DO great reason Tor ineitin9 Napo'
leon 10 vigorous action on behalf of Poland, esQe'
cially since Lord Psimerston has no objection Y
such policy, while Austria pays now her debt 81
gratitude for the Russian intervention in Hungary
by allying herself TO the enemies Of Russia. IL u
thought that the pressure of diplomacy may sufaee
10 redeem Poland if the instruction should De abte
to hold out until the middle Of April We have no
reason TO doub. that such will be the case, and il u
even possible that the movement may extend int
Russia, where the emancipation OF tho serfs takes
place tomorrow, wnen is will become clear how n.
complete that measure has been, giving no land 70
tho frsedmsn. l shall explain this feature Of tbs
emancip patton in another letter, il the movement
should really take place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

Several More Defeats Of the Russians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE asia.
The English Blue Book on ihs American war;
Earl Russell on the Presidents Emancl-
patton Proclamation and the Suf-
fciency Of tho Blockade.
Manchester Protests Against Brit
ish Piracy.

PROGRESS OF THE POLISH RESURRECTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

/ CeclardtlOD.
Correspondence Jetreen Earl Russell and Mr..
| Adams
The third serieg contains the correspondence which
| has pnsssd between Mr. Adams, the American Mid
iser, and the Foreign Office in respect 10 tho Ala
/ bana. Much Of this correspondence has already
| been published. In q letter, dated Jan. "a, Earl
Russell contends that the Government have in no
way allowed breach Of the law which they were
able 10 prevent, and snys That the American Gov
ernment have Themselves done what Is Questionable
in seeking to induce British subjects 70 engage in
war OIL the Union side. Mr.. Adams Ia reply dated
Jan. 26 the last Of the seriesJ says:
"If understand your Lor,iship Alright, II Is now
affirmed that because the Government oilers large
bountes enlistment III the United States, and BE-
causo British subjects in tie United States, tempted
by these bountes do occasionally enlist, therefore
your lordship is jastGed in having affirmed in Jour
former note that the Government OF the United
States systematically and in disregard Of the comfy
of natioss induced them to enlist. As we'll might
l in my turn, in view Of the frequent applications
made 20 me TO procure the discharge OF citizens Of
tho United States who have been tempted IN the
Same manner 10 euist in her Msjessy's service in
this kingdom assume the existence Of similar poll
cy"
The Times, in IN editorial on this correspondence
SAYS tho irritation that may DO traced IN IeaTy AL
equal degree in both divisions-North and South--ls
Of itself proof that England Las not unduly inclined
to either side. The latest dates OF correspordeuce
leave both with 10 grounds for moro than reinon-
stranccs; and both have much less 10 cay against
anything England has done than in favor OF some'
thing they assert she ought to do.
The Times reiteratts its arguments in defense Of
the position Of England in the matter OF the Alabama,
aud says " 1t il tho use that has been made Of the
Alabama, not her origin, that has made hor danger
GUS. ADd for this we are not In any way account
able. If man IL run through with sword, he
may with more justice attribute the mi'chance 10
Ills sdversarys skill fencer than to the distant
workman who forged the blade. The Alabama de-
I1ved nothing from tbs locality Of her construction
Inat va. not purchasable with mere money. The
QUALITIES she aftorward displayed were not Of our
supplying. Perhaps they are OF a kind shat money
alone VIII not command But that isTa question
beyond the reach Of diplomacy. Il underss much
OF this correspondence. but could not DO preached
in It,"
The Confederate loan Of CO, 900, 900 was expected
TO DO introduced IN London and Paris in the week
following the Asia's departure.
The suspension ID announced Of Messrs. PilkinQ-
ton Bros. Of London AMI Liverpool, American mer.
chants and ship brokers' The liabilities arc about
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
To All Who Use a Pen.
A GOOD GOLD PEN

Is always ready and reliable, and, if adapted to
the hand, makes writing pleasure, not task.
The beginner makes more rapid progress with
q Gold Pen than with any other, because the
same pressure always produces the same result !;
and the proficient is better satisfied with his la
Dor. because Of the uniformity Of his writing,
and the ease by which il is produced.
IN MAKING NEW PENS.
the subscriber uses no solder The gold at the
point Is brought to q state of fusion, when the
point rinks into il, and tho two become rs one
metal, entiRly impervious TO the action Of the
ACIDS in inks. This can be done in making new
pens, because the gold is more than three times
as thick il is after the pen is rolled TO the prop
er thinncss OF the finished state.
WHEN PENS ARE REroINTKD
a solder must be used VIII CHI will melt sooner
Than the gold OF which the pen is made, other
by tis process the temper is taken out Of the nlb
the elasticity destroyed and the pen subjected TO
the sure process III eOrrosion. On these accounts,
and knowing from long experience that repoint-
ed pens can rarely give satisfaction, The subsOib-
or must positively Refuse TO Repoint Gold Pens.
RETURN TEE PEN
within ten days otter Its reception, ii stamped
"A. Morton" and not adapted 10 your hand, sta.
ting in what respect il might be improved, Is it
will be The best guide in selecting one that is.-
State At what angle you hold the pen on the pa
per, and whether squarely OF leaning 10 the right
or left. These points, briefly and Clearly sta, ed,
will greatly assists in making selection for you.
Any one sending single letter post stamp
will receive circular with facsimile cpgrav-
ings Of all the sizes aud prices.
Address, A. NORTON,
li3 Is Maiden Lane, New York.