davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

COMING Down. = Three weeks ago the
Black Republicans claimed Morton's election
over Willard by thirty-fve thousand major
ity. Now, the Indiana Journal claims it by
"as large majority as Judge Bigger received
in 184O," which was little over eight thou
sand. This will do-a falling off of twenty
seven thousand in three weeks. The same
ratio OF Black Republican los, during the
next two weeks will give Willard the State
by some twenty thousand.-N 4. Ledger.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

OF Hon. JOHN WALwoRTH, of Green
county, Wisconsin, President of the Conven-
ton held at Madison, July IL, 1854, which
formed the Republican" party Of the Badger
State, has repudiated negro worship, and
come out heartily for BUCHANAN,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

OF The Chicago branch of the Illinois
central Railroad, connecting Cairo and Chi
caoo,. was finished last week. In four years
the co, upany have built seven hundred and
seventy-.ive miles of road. In the main
line and branch there are seven hundred and
four miles. besides seventy nine miles of
s;de-track. The first shipment of cotton
two hundred bales--from Memphis to New
York, via Chicago end the lakes, was made
last week.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

or A FILLMORE man, writing frol u nome,
Indiana, says that JOHN NJ. WILSON 81 oke al
that place not long since for three hours, oor-
ing even his own friends very near to deaf a
The writer sets that county, Perry, down for
ESeLrsH at three hundred.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

GA gentleman who has just returned
from South Bend, Indiana, says that three
hundred Germans Of the town of South
Bend, who have hitherto intended to vote
for FaExoSr, have abandoned the fortunes
of that aspirant and hOistsd the BUCHANAN
dag.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
WORMSl WoRMSll

nOCToR DYES WORN CANDY Il the best Yer
~ mifnge, or Worm kxiermsnator now IN use, ana
pleasant take any other candy, and children
will devonr Il as readily. a. proof OF its good quill.
teR. hear the Rev Jacob STAN, the Presiding idor
the BapttI Church near tAgarsogn, lnt.aDG:
Do DyE-l consider u a duty owe " yss' n pub
lie beneiActor, and TO Suffering humanity, 10 that
have used your Worm Candy IN my family, aud have
found II 20 be all you recommended. gave a suck
Of youf Worm Candy 10 Que OF my children that had
he symptoms OF Worms. Il ale The Candy a. lax
ury, aud " operates Rormifuge. br n ing away
from 60 to TOO VOTES and ny Deigh0ors J. testify
the sane effect In their families.
JACOB STAN
One stick q cts steks, 81, sent free Of postage
All orders must be addressed 10 W. H. DYE,
Columbus, Ind, box No. IS
For sale by W w. ROBERTS,
fauvef ungfn ma
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

OF The Louisville Journal understands
that the company which started for Kansas
from Lexington, Kentucky, was in Louis
Vile, the other day, on their way home.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
REMOVAL.

DR FITCH. oCCULi>T, OF New York, hs. removed
his Office from the Bates House 10 Meridian street,
nearly oppofite the Baptist Church. vbero he viii re-
main ,,rraauently aud may be consulted. His advsn-
teges n acce 70 the Hospitals and Eye lnnrmsries
New York City, renders him perfectly familiar with al
d,saasas OF the Eve. ociod6wlm
PftOFtssiONAL NOIs1sl.
CONWAY ROBINSON, Of Richmond, Virginia
praciises al Richmond In the Court Of Appeals and
Federal Courts and Of Washington city IN the supreme
Cour, of the United SAtes. Letters 70 him viii be IA
reeied 20 Richmond. Virginia. iocc-detewa
TO CONTRACTOHs.
OEALED PROPOSALS will be received NJ The City
- Engineers Once uuil The arst Monday In ocober.
for grading Loekerbie Street.. Specification may Be
seen nj said Office, by Nssosie Hall, over 1aleou a
Co = store, between 4 and O'Clock, Y. NJ
d. b. H0sBko0K.
septeaj9v Civl Engineer
TME M sad Adventures of Bsskwoarth; ias, r.
Il ssivsdsi iseptisH STEWART BOWEN
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
The Mass Meeting of Yesterday!
THE LAST CHEAT DENOMINATION
OF THE Seasons
Splendid Turn Out of the Democracy
oMsSs OF Gil oR1 BUS VETO aYi


The gathering Of the Democracy in this city
yesterday, was the last of a series which have
pre-eminently marked the campaign of 1885,
In no previous canvass has there ever been so
strong a feeling manifested, and such lively
interest felt in the result of an election, as in
the one that is now approaching The people
feel that it is one that will tell with fearful
effect for the veal or woe of the Union. They
feel that the fate of the Republic is suspended
upon the verdict that shall be proclaimed
through the ballot-box in November. Thus
willing, they have acted up to the full measure
of their responsibility in endeavoring to roll
back the black tide of fanaticism that is sweep
ing through the North, with force that is
almost irresistible No State can present
record of such mighty gatherings of the peo-
pie, so often repeated, in all its tswns, villages
and cities, as Indiana has presented, during the
last three months. Opening with the brilliant
and successful demonstration, in this city, on
the 18th of July last, the Democracy, from day
to day, and from week to week, have shown a
devotion to the great and patriotic cause to
which they stand committed, that DESERVES sue
cess, if it does not ACHIEVE it. But that they
will or can fail in the realization of their fond
est hopes, we do not, for moment. allow our
selves to believe. Evory thing points to a
bright and glorious future The evidences Of
triumph are too overwhelming to permit of a
doubt. Among these evidences the scenes of
yesterday were among the most gratifying and
conclusive. The vast multitudes that thronged
our thoroughfares-lhe spirit of enthusiasm
that ran like wild fire through the congregated
assemblage-were omens that prudent prognos-
ticators of future events could not misinterpret
The usual preliminaries OF such occasions hav-
ing been gone through with, the interest height
ened and concentrated, for the time, upon the
arrival of the different delegations. AS these
came sweeping in with music. banners, notices
and devices, they were taken in charge by the
Marshal and his Assistants, who proceeded to
form.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
THE PROCESSION.

The different delegations were formed and the
procession commenced moving at about IL
o'clock, and a more pleasant and imposing one
we never witnessed; everything went off smooth
ly, the indianapolis and other bands ''discours
ed most eloquest music"-the marshals were
al. at their posts, and ''all went merry as a
marriage bell +"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
UNION COUNTY.

tract OF land In corner OF n or OF sec - III
", beginning at N W corner OF said or. thence
south 90 poles, thence 100 poles, thence ~ poles
thence I20 poles to beginning, containing % acres
motxaged by Jacob Grove and birabeh hs Wiie Loan,
interes &c., $40, s5-i0o.
The W hf OF or Of see a. u Z ", containing ~
acres; morgsged Ny William bfo~h s"a ss'>h h''
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

Forty-esht acres in fractional sec IL. IL II e,
bounded described page 4o3, book Of the Record
of Deeds Of Franklin county, morigaged by James
Brison and Mary his wife, and Hugh Brison and Mary
Ann his wife forfeited and sold credit to George
Holland. Loan, interest, &C., S6s6 05
The or OF thes az Of sec II, IL IL g. contain
ing 40 acres; also or Of ar OF sec 2 Ill IL Q,
containing 40 acres mortgaged by Thomas Wilson and
Elizabeth his wife; forfeited and sold credit TO
George Holland. Loan, interest, &c, s4r7 IS.
The hf OF the ar and Q hf OF az and Q HI
Of the n W or OF sec 10 - IL; morgaged by Is H.
Ricord forfeited and sold on credit TO Nemehah Hay
den. Loan, interest, &e., sl,793 r.
The " or Of sec Il, ! IL IL: morigaged by Thoma,
J. White Loan, Interest, &c, sJ42 ~
tract OF land commencing at the n cor Of ths g
or Of sec n, q thence along sec line no poles
thence 100 piles; thence @ no poles; thence lot
poles 10 place Of beginning, containing ITO acres mor
Gagged by 1oha o Johnson aud Asdsfns his wife for
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

Lot No and the hf ofiot No 2 In out block No "
Of White River, being part Of donation Of lands adj
Kirk aud John Fsanley, and forfeited and sold 10
Robert l.. WAlpole on credit. Loan, Interest e.,
SIGs o3l0O.
Lot 10 In Quito, No O In tho city Of indianapolis !;
mortgaged by Nathaniel Teal and Harriet his wife,
Loan, interest &C., s452 IS 100.
Out 10; 2l containing "a l2-l00 aeres out-lot les
containing 54.l0J acres out.lot iss containing IL
~ 100 acres also lots 10 and u in square 66 ths out
hits situated on donation lands adjoining, and the
lots ~ and II In the city Of Indianapolis; morgsged
by Jrmes Van Blaricum and Keren his wife Loan In
terest &C., SIC, S53 20 100.
The 9 or OF W or sec IA { l7nri Q; mcrtgaged BY
Milford IL. Vert and Ruth his wife l0sn Interest Sc,
s576 6G-iO0
The part OF hfofsw az OF sec 90 It's lie; also 5
part OF or OF soc % Is e, containing lJ 5OloO
scres, common cing at corner OF said land Ia Eli
sugrove's line, thence running along John Mars
line 100 rods stake In Mars iiue, thence due TO
White River: mortgased by stephan Ward and Doro.
thy his wife. Loan interest &C., 1867 IA loo.
Tho n or Is N RS Q, containing ITO $500
acres morigaged by Philemon Shirley and Mary his
wife. Loan, interest Se, s1s 9l-lOJ.
mortgaged by Joseph j. stretcher and Almira his wife,
Loan, iuteres, &C.. ste3 ~ lQd
Lot No 0 In square No 46 In city OF Indianapolis;
mortsaged by William Sanders and Maver his vile
Loan, interest &c, $500 Io-l0O.
The hf of o No IL IN square No In the city Of In
dianapos; morgaged by Daniel Miller and Henriette
his wife. Loan, Interest &c, 1926 60-lOO.
The hf OF lot No In square No "a In city OF Indian
apols; morgaged BY Joseph McCord and Laurahs his
The al offs or OF sec 81 l6 RS o, containing Sc
acres; mortgaged by James A. Merryman. Loan, In
terest &c, Side 75-l0D.
Thirty ucrcs of land being part Of Q hf OF wqr o
ID 10 e; also hi of out-lot No los on dona-
ton lands adjoining the city OF Indianapolis containing
II 46lOO acres; morgaged by Bothuel y. Morris and
Ma rgaret his wife. Loan, interest c., $50, % 100.
The hf OF n or of sec IL IAN RI ,e containing ~
acres; mortgaged by William s. Ligh foot and Phebe
hi, wife, Loan, interest &C., 1896 $500.
tract OF land beginning at corner Of out-lot Nc
% OF indianapolis thence 47 feet 10 inches thence
lao feet, ,hence Ia feet 10 nches thence 40 fee
70 beginnng morigaged by Oliver w. Johnson and
Maria his wife. Loan, interest &c, $3.50 07-leo
The hfofse or of sec le Is Be, containing y
acres; mortgaged by James w. Johnston. Loan, In
terest DC, $3.50 S5-lO0.
Sixty acres OF hf of " or OF sec stl5nr3e e, be
ginning the OF said or, thence 60 rods
thence 100 rods to lire, thence along line to
corner, thence n to beginning; morgaged by Charie
Garner and Charlotte his wife. Loan, inieresi &c
$751; % 100.
Lot No In square No % in CITY OF Indianapolis am
being the lot No In square - convey cd 70 aofs
| hsm H. Myer, mortgaged by John Dustman and iAsin
| bis WIFE. Loan, Interest Ss., ss4s s-ioo
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

The n hf Of n W or OF sec TAI n g, containing
H-l00 acres; mortgaged b! Shielder Nhiissel an
Lydis. his wife: Loan, interest, DC, ss02 ~.
The or Of sec ~ { % n e containing 100 aere
mongaged by Henry WEitsel: Loan, interest, &c
s5S3 II.
The two thirds OF the hi OF hf Of frael 10
the Reserve lire 81 q, containing 20 acres. mort
gagged by Daniel 4. Rawlings and Nancy, his wife,
Loan, interest, &o., Sac B.
The or OF n 9 or sec 81 p mr. G, and sc az OF
W or, and IA or of or, and N " or OF N ar OF 80
81 G, containing l60 acres; mortgaged by DaVi
r. RIttensouse and Mary, his wife: Loan interest," &C
S7T2 Is -
The qr of sec DOT AIRS e, containing Ia so 10
acres; morigaged by David King aad susap, mis- ~e;-
Loan, Interest, &c, s3?I ~.
The n or of soc - - J c, containing lou acres
morgaged 6y Gideon Brasurs and SARAH wife; Loar
interest, &c, $3.50
The III OF fracr sec Il 81 n e. containing 81 Z.
100 acres; morlgagedby George Kane and Catherine
his wife: Loan, Interest, SC. Sass -.
The If OF n W frAclqr Of sec llt2lnr4 ., contain
ing 70acrcs. lying IA Of Indian Reserve boundary ln'
mortgaged by Newton J. Jackson; loan, interest DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-27

! beg to state in connection with the article In
the HERALD Of the 23i inst, in reference to affhn
In Heyti, that have dates from Portau-Pr nee Of
the 9th ulL. which inform me that the Hsytien
army had met with some reverses which might CON-
pei the Emperor to return to his capital. But he
had nothing to apprehend from his own people.
Here is q correct translation Of an extract Of .
letter from good authority, dated at Portau-Princs
the 18th ult, received by the last arrival:-"we
have news this morning Of his Majesty he is in
perfect health and is at this moment in Banica- No
fnrther news Banica u in the Dominican part Of
the island.
The accounts from Hsyti are generally Of highly
wrought character--much of the news from there
being reported by masters OF vessels With the best
Intentions no doubt, who, Obtaining their iniorma-
ton at the coffee houses, through broken English Or
from their inability to understand French perfectly.
give to the news collectors in this country informa-
ton having some foundation in truth certainly,
which, however the event has usually proved to be
exaggerated and highly co0rid.
In INV Judgment the Haytien army met with A re-
pulse from the Dominicans, and has retired with thu
Emperor at its head to Banica, where 1t remained
on The goth ut unmolested by its enemy and them
was no meeting OF the two armies after the one al
lnded TO IN my letter Of the 9th ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-27

From precisS ions has been asceesined that
u the tour Apios caaias, properly speak
iIg of the ur rows la the meoan nntan ala saDgs
f., mr. abs date wa sr sized. Tacougt each at them
force thsir Ia Contrary d Of
rise tn m chains s ,ate further thxu The 6ayot
psgn, and yet tney take soathesy course whit tine
Arr which So iogs from the mist sautheea bocd'r
chain OF the broad crest, flows first to tue nN, and
then tends away to the east 7, this ssrki iresgaar
III the river beds The syste " the Caacssus oecs
a strong contrast Here e. eat supts central chan
bee enormous dixie that parts ths lvsl is,
ticrs ~ once decidedly. Deep ,fs, forming Tue
chiet passes are only met vita at two spots oat esso
there 90 MT sink low enougu to allow che passage Of
river throngn ,hem ia Opposite die ,tion All the
spr g. and Iivuets hat Iiss tue rthsssten slope
Southwestern decvity swe the ivsrs ut Trans
The absence Of narrow, sharp rcge along tue untAu
plsnt. snd animals are 20 exteos,y-y one, WITH The
teIraced f. OF tne A mAnsn highlands the wias sprs4d
table Ands, especially chsrsot1rtsc Of THIS Alpine
land, utterly Wanting IN the Caucasian syatsu.
The influence tie world wn h Ia exercised oy the
whole IT, Armenian highland, In the u
to The west, have oeen pontadly dws t upon ~
Ritter the older edition Of his celebrated
work t.n
eDpi es, and, when auoiDg to The S,man Byz4ntins
(nw The Turki.h) empire the natural great from
fortress against Iran" The Armenian Of aias
for the nations issuing from the e.ass according TO
Oriental ession tae breast be cap ed 10
singdoms In the west however, who have maintain
.no defend their ineepenoe. he s.oea 70 30 bran
pebned tree remarks >out the to tho WIN ala
world Of the Armenian highlands gre part Of IL
sun rsphc.ily unsnowa Rs.p-ctog sas c,aasey la
whicn the sources of he Araxes rise edge
limited the scxnty information supplied b. xsa0p
The entire point Of he Armeaisn snyls
far Xepopnons defls (tha ain rampant Of che
kur,s) incl ding the lage Alpine lakes Of Van and
UImis still terra ncogt TOR Since thsa chs
geographical darkness las been greatly cleared up aud
,be writer this ii ne mat ing hi round
UrmiA lake hs had hao ed@ce eA-t-tae
adventurous ker p rter We mostly Jude ,tsd fr
intimate inow edge Of Turkish Armenia recent
rgsh travellers. Concerning the ssiau part Of Ar
ns the German geolcgs, Abich, who has resded at
Tiff srce 1874 has given the moat important geographt
cal an geological account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-27


Through ethe favor Of Messrs. Finch Il Kelly.
have had the satisfaction Of viewing one Of those
considerable presents which we intend next year 70
shower into Cronstadt AID Hesingfors in such num-
bers a. will prove the sincerity Of interest In
those strongholds it, indeed il shall not overwhelm
them. The present we refer to ia an immense
bombshell of the hugest and most extraordinary
proportons--one Of number which the Lowm0or
Iron G. mpany is under contract with the govern
ment to supply, and which the company is now
rapidly eating ard completing This shell Ia feet
inches in circum erenCe, and SO inches in diameter.
The aperture by which it is charged and the fuse in
serted n inches in diameter and the shell itself
% inches thick throughout, and ut the aperture ST
inches. The weight Of the shell is ton cwt. Or.
z ID. With such dimensions and such weight it y
easy to understand that when propelled by adequate
projectile force, no granite can Withstand those
monster shells and Cr0nstadt must crumbe before
the repeated and sustained operation of such bonn
bardmeDt. This immense shell has been sent to the
confaDys Liverpool agents for transmission to the
the company having, at the Dukes request. pre-
scented him with one un charged. OF course such
weight of metal will require considerable leverage 10
place it within the chamber Of q mortar. aad this
cannot he done without a resort to machinery, to
facilitate which we should state that the mouth Of
the shell is surrounded at convenient distance By
four lugs, made Of wrought iron and cast into the
SHE'LL which, by these means, il placed within the
mortar The cost of each shell untitled will be f20
to f26, and, however expensive, we could not send
his Czarship an uglier present, more IN vel
core. The mortars for the discharge of these MOI
ster shells in OF manufacture at the works
of Mr.. c. Mare. Blackwell. They are Of wrought
iron, and will weigh about 36 tons each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-27

from south to north, and Galway linked with the
manufacturing province Of Ulster.
The Great Northern iie VIII probably be soon
commenced, and subsidiary b,aaehes will follow,
thus mpeting those physical aids to development
Of natural resources which facility and cheapness Of
transport Invariably confer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-27

SIR-As the cause of the death OF the unhappy
Mrs.. Wooler still remains enyeloped in mystery, allow
me to offer suppostion which does not appear ts
have presented itself to the minds OF any OF the
persons concerned in the investigation.
II IL o very common practice ia some parts Of the
coEtnent-in Germany, Hungary and the TyrOl-
for persons Of all classes to take arsenic ia minute
quantities as tonic and stmulant. 1t invigoratss
tie frame, and has remarkable effect upon the
chest, enabling them to climb steep hills with ease;
it ALTO impaIts brilliant bloom to the complexion
and general appearance of youthfuiness Tue too
frequent practice OF giving arsenic to horses in this
country is well known; and the beauty Of coat, ex-
celieDce Of wind. and appearance Of good health
produced by it, while the arseiic is administered in
its proper small quantity at exactly regulated inter
walls, Is evident; but rs the practice il m )ssy re-
sorted to by erooms without the knowledge Of their
masters, the want OF care and exactnes5, and the
frequent change of servants have occasioaed the
loss Of many valuable animals, whose deaths have
remained in mystery-for it Is wonderful fact with
regard to the taking Of arsenic that il it be discon
tnued the constitution breaks up with pre- cisely the
same symptoms which are produced by arsenical
poisoning, and the sufferer (for the effect Il the
on the man rs on the anima) dies a miserable death
from want of the arsenic with every appearance OF
being the victim of poison
Nov It certainly is possible if it be not thought
probable, that Mrs. Wooler may have been for years
in the secret habit of taking arsenic unknown even
to her nearest relations for arsenic eaters like
opium eaters, generally keep their own secrets. The
bottle OF Fowlers solutions very convenient form
OF taking arsenic in very small doses-s Ia the me-
dcine basket, and 1t would be we'll to inquire when
and by whom that bottle was procured. Mrs W0olor
may have determined to leave of bad habit, I'M
aware of the consequences, or, when i'll and unable
to help herself to the arsenic without the knowledge
OF those around her, may have disiked their obtain
ing possession of her secret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-27

HAsana greater still The annual arrivals in Sngar
pore are Estimated at au average of 10000, and
zooo b the number that said annually to return
to China
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-27


Deductng the ordinary estimates from that sum there
ZEN aims deficit of about f400 900, resulting from
the exchanges and from The increased price Of every
article; it must be observed that the prices since the
month Of last March have again greatly increased.
Each soldier Of the line costs yearly piastres,
and each hOrseman 8 ,4O3 piastres.
The co9p Of Redifs actually under arms amounts
to-nfsnfry Men % $50
Savalry ............. ..................... u,iI1
~, 90,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-27

gon groundless and in fact that they were the par
ties in fault By today's papers, see there j. an
intention on the part Of the government at Wash
ine'on, to buy them ont, which will be very wise
measure. Their occupation of the socaled forts In
Oregon, is perfect anomaly.
Turkish Finance.
The Paris Moniteur of Jan. 9th publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Constantnope, under date OF the
9th December
The Ottoman government has Just published re-
port, addressed by the Minister Of Finances OF the
Sultan to the Board (Commission) of Control, con
corning the budget OF expenses occasi0ned by the
present war to Turkey. The following Is o resume
If this Interesting document
Tie imperial government wishing to correspond
to the confidence shown by the two alled Powers
in guaranteeing its i6an accepted the principle OF
control given to the board.
1t ia the duty Of the board to see that oil the
money Of the loan is employed In tie pursuit OF the
vice
The Sultan's government, to facilitate this double
labor of the board submits to it the general budget,
since the commencement Of the war, Of the Minis
teri OF War and Marine, and statement OF all the
extraordinary expenses of the war.
The statement Of accounts of the Ministers of Fl
nances submitted to the board comprises the budget
fir the 27th Of May 1868, to the 9th OF Septe a.
Der, 1s55-2S months.
In those 20 months the Treasury disbursed for ex.
tra0rdinary expenses OF war, marine and artillery,
30l5, 5ss purses, or ell 100000
These accounts are divided into three periods
From the 9th of May, 1853, to the 18th OF
March, 1864, the period Of the Turkish financial
year.
O. From the 18th of March, 1854, to the 18th OF
March, 1866 whole year.
g. From tie 18th Of March, 1856, to the 9th OF
September, 1865
Each period il divided into three categories--de-
partments Of war marine and artillery.