davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
ADDRESS OF THE GREEK PATRIARCH TO
THE SULTAN.

Inc fo wing Is the text OF the address which the
Greek Patriarch Anthinos has presented to the Sultan
The ndersned having been elected Patriarch by the Me-
opotan Synod Of the ntabes of the Greek communioa
according to the wish of the nation permitted
Majesys especial faver depce his homage
the foot OF throne would consider really and truly
glorious act his devotion and
coed realizing benevolent and just in entons be-
gracious words which NJ has been pleased ad
dress to most obedent servant have informed
that the happiness and tranquility Of the Greek nation
be conhded to Subjects Of the Ottoman Porte
and legitimate monarch in order to give proof of his
high favor Of his and generosity has been ased
address his oIds and imperial orders TO father
speaking to his children.
Your glorious Sultan Mahomet H. of illus.
tous memory after conquerng Countries did indeed
think adopt system OF enienoy and protec
ton with respect to his subects but Mey has
triumphed the hearts all subjects and thus
nave AL your people Such victory glorious to
any government.
the grace favor which every day gives
fresh proofs and with submission and DEVOTION
pc your Asjesty's most faithful subjects
pleased to consult the interest Of his Subjects
aAin the ancient privileges which the granted
our nation We. In turn in all duty bound have
confidence In your Majssys generosity be obedient all
tors Of your suHectto the Na for the justice which
they terto the vzier and the their gallant
ryto Patriarch and all the metropoltans for their
moderation and pety.
the duty Of a your subjects remain faithful
not TO- depart from and loyalty Happy
under the sublime shadow of monarch that
we hnd protection under the mighty wings Of his Con-
descend Sire receive the Of the gratitude the
Greeks faithful subjects The sincere Of that
Divine Providence protect the august person Sui
an Maintain him the throne and do deprive his sub
leets Of the satisfaction Of enjoying his favors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
Americans In Paris.

NAMES REGISTERED AT THE BANKING 0FFIC1 O
LIVINGSTON, WELLS AND COMPANY.
Rev. G. w Perkins and lady, Vim. A. Johnson, NYu9k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
SYRIA.

The Druses in the Lebanon have begun to annoy the
C ristians and French and Austrian ship of have
rallied to the coast Of Syria The Journal de Constantine
pie contains letter from Beyrou which gives par
tcuars Of what is going in the Lebar The Of
what has occurred with Russia has caused great excite
nent in and particularly among the DIuses, who
have recently held several meetings. ct which their
Sheiks present asserted that they prepar
ing to attack Zahs and Dair ell Ksmar prelude to
general persecution Of the Christians Numerous Druse
emissares travsIsng the country to prepare their
people for what is to take place, and an inammatory
circular signed By several of the Sheks has been for
led to the most influential The plans Of the
Duses fare dangerous to the Of the country but
the Christians, who conade in the protection Of the 60
Vernment, do not much fear their enemies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
8 Switzerland.

ARREST OF AN AUSTRIAN SPY.
Some sensApn excited In the canton of Tessino -
the arrest at Lugaro of individual supposed to b -
Austrian spy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
ANOTHER NOTE PROPOSED, WHICH TUR-
KEY REETISES

Constantinople letters of the 7th ult say:-ssA new
project Of note arrived yesterday morning. with nstuc
lions to the Ambassadors Of England and France to
commend it to the Porte but there appears decided OBJ
lection the part Of the Porte to its being signed
The Poe's objection to sign pretty evident from the
Imperial "Hatt, !" heretofore gwen
In this connection may quote letter from st. Pc
teLburg which states that the Gar has made known to
the European courts that all further negotiation med
alton is out of the que while the Turks the
left bank Danube and while the Sultan declara
ton Of is not withc We may therefore, safely
disregard the rumor Of new notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

At the sams time they are uch afraid that the feeling
An the Pracpahties favorable to the Turks than
to themselves. -
The Paris Uniues publishes an incident, and guaran.
After the publication Of the first manifesto of the EN-
peror Nicholas concluding with these words-"We will
march 10 defend the orthodox faith Poles serving
In regiment in Be'sarabia waited the colonel and
said TO him, " we have just read the mperors
to- and desire to act good soldiers REQ ne
discharge because, Catholics cannot fight for the
Greek faith" The colonel wrete to St Petersburg for
tnstl uctons, and the reply vas, let tnem be shot,
They were accordingly executed ard four others in Mol
dAvia met similar fate.
An Arab chief of the Province Aleppo offered to
raise and arm 900 men at his expense to aid The
Sultan the ofer is accepted. Russian frigtts ran
ashore in the neghborhood OF Trebsonde an at last ac
counts several Turkish ships had gone to take her Ad
iIal Slade with Turkish squadron, cruising In the
Black sea The number of Guns French English Turk
ish and Egyptian at the Sultans service oooo
ply stefan ia the Russian service wri es from bucna
rest 1--WE wounded here the aar OF Oltenitza,
Kalaresche, Giurgevo, kalefat, and before hroJova
This may be taken authentic list oil the battles
fought ~
The Vienna corresponds Mt of the London Zines writing
upon November 49, says The Russian bulletin OF the
battle of OeDtza informed the WaliachAns That the
Turks crossed from Turtuka and had been repulsei
Details of the fight there were none, and list Of the
killed wounded The prevalent opinion in Bucharest
q the Turks were wcrsed and had hundred
taken For tin 1t was supposed hers that the Turks
had lombard ed Giurgevo from gunboats, but we now
learn that ey fired from "a ,unders which were plsced
the leland which they had previously and for
titled. The Russians had nothing but 6poupders to op-
poe to them the heavier artillery had been sent to
Perlita place fifty English m les from the Danube Ma
ture and art have made the position uped by the
Turks at Oltenitza excellent In their
fortified town Of Turtuka their left the river Arga
their right impossible morasses and front the walls
of earth thrown up by the Russians 1929 The
ee has learned that the attack of the Russians these
entIer chments totally failed, the stormng party
exposed to murderous enflade FIRE from the Turkish
gunbcats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
BOSNIA.

The Vienna correspondent Of the London Times writing
upon November Is, says -t the oath ult drman
pubshed in Bosnia in which, after the impossbity Of
accedng 10 the demands Of Russia had been represented
the declaration of made known The Vzer then
gave the srctekt orders that the Mussumans should live
In good fellowship wi the Christians particu
lary will the subjects Of the German Austran) Emps
ror. "This proclamation" say the Nardd Mo- was
very the Turks believed that the Porte being
at with the Moscow Gaours they would allowed
to plumber ant kill the others' Dervish Pasha is with
two engineers who fortfyng the Kulas, (trontisr
t0weys) near MonteI egro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
Germany.

AN ARCHBISHOP'S DECREE.
The Archbishop Of Frbourg has munioated the
members the Catholic Ecclesiastical q uncil appointed
BY the government, and also the government oommioa
The regent has forbidden the clergy pronounce ~
act of unication and threaens the archbshe1
with gains and penalties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

cred havoc and let slip the dogs OF war"
full and after him be the to his tervlo
Instruments In every country of Europe for in every
nry of Europe he has his hrelius instruments-a
countries filing the highest oices-n others bell.
wehers and sedtion. The prospect for the civilized
world is we ray again, q gloomy one; but would this
prospect have bee such as now 1t Is If the British Minis
French FmIeroit command the keeping Of the peace
by him who has been the peace breaker If Lord STRAIT
ford dc Radcliffe had been instructed to FAY that his gv
oment acting in perfect concert with the government
of France would regard he continued occupation of the
Turkish provinces by Russia, after certain day.
overt act Of upon Europe- this bold and Just line
had been pursued, 1.-THE sangune oloud that
hangs Europe would have been at dispeed but no.
Lord Aberdeen, the tool Of Austrla-Lord Aberdeen
the government OF Great Britan and, as we firmly be-
ieve wrgged into that position by Russian intrigue
an uensi to serve the purpose that he has served
Lord ABERDEEN gained half years. time for his Russian pa
century q disorder misery and boodhed Two things
certain hrst that unless the present be promptly
fore three years. end SECONDLY that it be .ted
only by vigorous action of the great powers against
Russia Turkey has proved her ability to defend herself
and even to chastise her would be oppesso but In the
reaction there ia much to dread Suppose-ani the ny
potbes is easy-Russia driven ba k into her Euro.
pesn limits and driven as she ma, be- to defend her
isence In Asia, Whist may not be anticipated from the
smoulderpg rage-the sodium in ng, jdcens" of Poles
Fins and HunsariansH The Russian empire dc ubt
its overthrow must not lead to anarchy In Europe and Of
curses anarchy Ia the most terrible All credit to Lord
Aberdeen, who has forced the alternative.
K~7 from the London Globe, Nov. BPM
Once the aspect Of he intelligence from Turkey is
reversed and it Is said that the most recent and
principal the side not of the Turks but OF
the Russians Before the present intelligence IT
ported that the Turks had advanced from various poibs
which they had crossed the Danube had taken Buchs
rest which on Ore three plaoo, - had marched
and @ TO h
except through TapsylvaniA, towards which they
In full digit By the new accounts oil this reversed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

Austria has demanded from Servia An explanation o.
the present warke activity Of that Sae 1t is said thai
an Austrian force is collecting The Lower Soave
Price Ghika has arrived At Vienna.
Letters from Serva OF the 4h that the Porte
In accord with the regnng Prince Of that province
about to increase the garrison OF Belgrade
The papers all silent respecting the state Of feeling
IN Hungary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
THE NEWS AND OPINIONS IN ENGLAND.

TFTOm inc london lines, NOV. TT
n tho interval Of suspense eapsing between the receipt
Ana confirmation Of reports ss we Yesterday pub
Wished w can do better than examine the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

The Madrid Gazette Of the 18th ult contains royal d.
crees, accepting the resignation of Ban avdes a. 60
vernon Of the province of Madrid, and appointing n %
Zaragcza, deputy of the Cortes, to the post The H
aldo announces that it had been definitely settled that the
Cores should be opened by commission tho Queen beng
unable to attend account Of her interesting stuao
The Royal Council had rejected the demand Of the Bank
Of San Fernando to be allowed to increase the number q
s notes. and to make them Of lower amount The CouA
Gil OF Ministers actively engaged In preparing tie
budget for presentation to the Cores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
Bank or England.

An account, pnr, uant to the &C
~, for the week ending Saturd ~
ISSUE DrPAR
Notes ileuod., -. G2g, 1871 G.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21
SPECIAL NOT ELS.
nrSICK AND AFFLlCTED.n

THE most safe and certain remedy known TO the
world for the cure OF obstinate coughs, colds, asthma
bronchitis blood splitting, liver complaint, whooping
cough Group tickling or rising in the throat
bity pains in the side breast broken constitution,
from the abuse OF calome and other causes is DOCTOR
swAYNE,s COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY; ard consumption has reached state, and
sumed character hitherto considered ncurable, yields
without struggle to this great Original Wild Cherry pre-
patation Remember-the great Original Wild Cherry
and tho only compound prepared by regular
PHYSICIAN is manufactured under the immediate care OF
DIR. STKAYNE, at his Laboratory, No. North Seventh
ST. above Market, Philadelphia.
For sale 6y-DR. JAMES SAKERi KILLS & cALD-
WELL; and pATTERsoN& Co. Wheeling FLEMING
BROS, Pittsburgh BURDsALL & Co., Cincinnatii
and by dealers generally. sepls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21

TEMPERANCE AND PoLITIcs.-Fhe friends of the
prohibitory liquor law united with the Wings in
Pittsburgh, but the union caused the defeat of the
Wing legislative ticket in a county where the
Wings have from two to three thousand majority.
The Pittsburgh Gazette scolds the Temperance
men severely for this result. Itsays: .at
..In some wards and districts hardly temper
ance man could be found on the ground, while
the enemies Of prohibition besieged every person
who came to vote. II the temperance cause has
received a terrible shock in this county, the pro-
fesSed friends of temperance are alone to blame
forit. They did not rally around the men who
rsked their election in the cause OF prohibition,
rs should have been done. They have seen their
best friends stricken down while manfully stand
ing up fcr the blaine Law, when they could have
prevented it if they had used much effort the
advocates of free liquor"
In the State OF Ohio many of the Wings appear
to have anayed themselves on the side of Temper
ance, whilst the Democrats adhered to their party
ticket. The Ohio State Journal says that the
northern section of the State has gone almost u
unanimously for the Maine law and the south anti
Maine lawi but in the fght the Wings forgot to
rOte.-NatiOnGl Int.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21

NATIONAL ExHIBrTIoN OF HoRsEs.-The national
horse show, which is to take place at Springfield
on the 18th, GOTH and :2lst of the present month,
bids fair to prove of extraordinary interest. Pre-
miums from $50 TO 5000 each, amounting in the
whole to several thousand dollars, have been Of
fered; and number of celebrated horses have
been already entered. Trotting matches and other
means will be adopted of showing the points and
powers of the auimals to the best advantage. On
the closing day banquet is to be given, at which
distinguished gentlemen are expected 10 be pres
ent and make addresses. The Springfield Rspub-
licsn says:
'The ground marked out for the exhibition
covers twenty-five acres, all level and well laid
for the purpose. 1t has been all enclosed in a
substantial board fence ten feet high. Inside the
fence, on the west and south sides Of the ground,
have been erected over three hundred stalls for
horses, with doors, and entirely protected other
wise. On the other sides within the fence are to
be seats, rising above each other, for four thou
sand spectators. Inside the seats and stalls the
tack for the display Of the horses runs around the
ground in elliptic circle, and is just half mile
in circumference. 1t is fifty feet wide, and isto be
thoroughly prepared forts purposes. In the centre
of the ground, and of the circumference described
by the track, is to be the big tent capable of hold
ing several thousand people,"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21
NEW ApvnRr1sEMENTs.
THE WAY TO GET a GOOD WIZ.
ATTENTION .GENTLEMEN!l q

MORGAN II. GREGG has Just received from New
Nl York ami the Eastern cities. the most splendid as
sOrtmcnt cloths, Ss merCs veslrgs Shirts, ana I'M
dcr.shirs gloves and every variety wear
ing apparel superior style and quality ever
offered in Whceng which he is prepared to make up to
order, in most elegant and fashionable London Paris
eastern styles, gentlemen may prefer, ard At me
shortest notice questions the position which
establishment holds the leader OF fashion In the city OF
wheeag doubts but that lie Is the Fastest man
in town at cutting fitting. and accommodating his assert
the taste and wants OF the public He has us.
tanced his competitors except III the horse line at the
Wheeling Fair which he failed in because OF the Immense
press OF business at his establishment, from which no
could not withdraw his mind long enough to attend TO the
horse.raee; but he 6dts dLi' IN his profession le must
rest satisfied with his superiority in that dt partment and
continue "scrye pu5lc' at his Emporium on Mon
roc street, abnvO The Mcclure House. a,5as
Call and yourselves, and the result IS cert
Every hody is there but there is and Goods for
more, If they will call in time. q. octS3;3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21

FLORIDA RLEcrIoN.-We learn from the Florida
papers that the judicial election which came off
in Florida on the first Monday of this month re-
suited in the choice of Hon. THos. BALTzELL as
Chief Justice, and Of Messrs. c. H. DUFONT and
TMos. DOUGLASS Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court. .z.7a
Messrs. FINLEY, BAKER, and FoRwAD were re-
spectively elected Circuit Court Judges for the
Western, Middle, and Eastern circuits, each with
out opposition. From the Southern circuits, where
the candidates were Judge LANCASTER and THos.
KISO, Esq.,, we have no intelligence.
Mr.. SAMUEL STEPHENS is elected Solicitor in the
middle circuit Mr.. BARER in the Eastern, and Mr..
LAxpKuM in tie Western.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21

TExxEssEE.-Gov. Campbell, of Tennessee, pre-
sented his message to the Legislature on thesth in
slant. He speaks of fresh stimulus having been
impaired to every branch of industry and enter
prise in prospect of the completion of contempla-
ted lines Of railway. The receipts into the State
Treasury during the two last years were 81 .2O2,-
DIG, while the expenditure for the same period a
mounted to s1,2ls, 1897, showing an expenditure
greater than the receipts. The total amount of
taxable property, as assessed in the year 1882 is
s6,62O,11s. epuLlic debt, exclusive of bonds
issued or endorsed by the State amounts to 146,
81. The whole amount advanced by the State in
the way of loans and bonds of the State issued to
railroad companies, or by endorsement of bonds
by the companies, amounts to 81, 945, 600.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21

AN ATHEIST IN CoURr.-In the trial of two Ii
uuor cases before the Common Pleas, in Worces-
ter Mass, on the 18th, Judge Bishop presiding H.
D. Stone, Esq, counsel for defence, introduced
testimony SHOW ing that the principal government
witness was an atheist. His evidence was, there
fore, ruled out, in accordance with the law of the
Commonwea on this subject, and the defendant
discharged,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21

WESTERN ToBAcco CRoP.-Extract from letter
dated Bowling Green. KY, Oct. IA, ftom gentle
mun now in the West 10 commercial house in
Baltimore:
Having now nearly finished my trip through the
Tobacco growing regions of Missouri, Kentucky
and Tennessee, come TO the following conclusion
as TO this years crop, viz:
Kentucky and Tennessee, $4,000 hhds.
Missouri, 10000 do
Indiana, Illinois, &C., 5000 do
The quantity of old Tobacco remaining on the
Cumberland river is pretty well ascertained not to
exceed 5000 hhds, and on the Ohio 5000 hhds.i
SO that the entire receipts in 1854 of New Orleans,
St Louis and Louisville, must fall short of 10000
hhds as a good deal will be required for manuGacr
turing purposes at home. This is great falling
of compared with the receipts OF $1,000 hhds. in
New Orleans alone this year, without including
the receipts of St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
New York and other places.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21

FATAL DurL.-A correspondent, writing from
Pensacola October /, says "a duel was fought
this morning between Mr.. Collins and Charles
Winters. Collins was once sheriff of this place,
and Winters kept large hotel, billiard saloon &c.
Both parties fired, and Winters ball grazed Col
fins forehead, who instantly drew sword and
run Winters through the heart. He expired in
fifteen minutes.'-M Y. Courier.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21
DIR MoRsE's IN

DIR MoRsE's MIGRATING CORDIAL.
The only sure remedy yet discovered fer Gen.
eral Debility, Physical Prostitution, Irriaby. and ali
the various train OF Nervous ectons; 1t will also remove
Depression, Excitement, Dislike of Society, lncupacy
for Study or Business, Loss of Memory, Mental Debility,
etc-Sec adveI tisement. sepl6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21
Partner Wanted. s7
STEAM ENGINE M MANDATORY AT

PRIVATE SALE. -.'' o. 8
The undersigned will dispose OF the alfof Phillns
well known StcaW Engine Mandatory together with the
ground, buildings, tools and patterns. -,
Having for the necessary tn g. IL adj
manufacture OF all descriptions OF Railroad Cars, etc. in
connection with the Foundry and Engine Mandatory he
atters himself that account OF the number OF railroads
terminating here, there Is not better location for that
business in the West -,
find rare chance for good Investment Tho establish.
mani Is now in full onera On and will be prepared to take
contracts for Cars &C. short time. For further In
apply subscriber, II by letter, postpaid
oc2o-3m H. w. PHILLIPS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21

DEATH OF NJ. ARAoo.-The Atlantic brings in
telligence of the death of Francois Dominique Ana
90, The distinguished French Astronomer, whose
contributions to science have classed him among
the highest of the list of European sGOGns. He
was in the 6sth year Of his age.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21

rTTbe steamboat men of Nashville held meet
ing ON Monday last, and formed an association 10
secure uniform and concurrent action in protect
ing the steamboat interest, and adopted tariff of
fheights. t-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21

rTThe National Intelligencer, by request. an-
pounces that during the reminder of the present
month. the President will receive visitors only
Thursday and Saturday of each week, between
the hours of one and two O'Clock, P. NJ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21

nrrhe first annual fair of the Southwestern
Agricultural and Mechanical Association took
place last week on grounds near Louisville, Ky.'
and was immensely attended. Over 10000 per-
sons ere estimated to be on the ground at one
4;r,a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-21
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA
Curtain Warehouse,
III Chestnut ST. Philadelphia, oggostte The State House.
HEINZ w. SARBORD,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CURTAINS, CURTAIN MA
TERIALs, AND FURNITURE COVERINGS,
WHICH he Offers at the lowest market prices,
WHOL RSALR And RETAIL. ---l---.--
The stock comprising. in part, the following;
Embroidered Lace Curtafnsj I Gilt CoTmees;
Do Muslin Do do P1nst
Dfapery Laees & Muslins; do Bands,
French Brocates nj widths Canopy Arches and Rngs
and eolors; Cords, Tassels, Gimps,
Satin de LANES; Fringes, Curtain Drops,
DamaSks; &C.
A largestock OF FRENCH PLUSHRS, OF all colors and
P1IVTRD ' ans HOLLANDS of al
eoorsifoT shading
M h. Persons ordering Curtains, viii givethe
OF The heighth and Wid o. he entire frame of window
maTtT-1Vd6rw
DECEIVED, a iaTEe assortment OF boys ReIts.