davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
TURKEY.
rndenss.sf The - Y. Tnbune.
CoSsrANTINorLE, Sept. Il

CoSs1ANTINorLE, Sept. Is, lSSs.
The principal topic of comment here now is the
financial condition of the Ottoman Government,
and the means taken by the Sultan himself 10 les
cen its expenses. Fuad Pashs the Sultans Minister
Of Government Affairs and present Commissioner
10 the Congress of Paris found il impraetcable to
make loan for the Porte so long rs the Sultsn's
Household absorbed SO great portion OF the means
Of the country He, therefore, II is said here wrote
In strong terms 10 the Grand Vizcr on the subject.
and bis correspondence having been laid before HE
Majesty, thorough reform and cartailment Of eI-
Pcnses M the Imperial family was at once adopted
Since then the Sultan has removed all of his own
eesrticrs from Office, among whom lie the late
CsPudsn Pashs, Minister Of Marine, and Aahom-
med Ash Pasha, who designed the construction of
= ship Of war in the United States to be called the
~4sjidich," after the Sultan Abdul Maid. lie
also has ordered q commission for the examination
Of all Of the accounts and debts Of his household.
Is has been ascertaincd that extensive frauds have
Been practiced by purveyors of the sutsn's family
and upon himself; no that articles costing 81. coo
have been passed in the accounts five and even
Ten thousand Ii is to be hoped that these mea-
ssYes will hold good and not be abandoned 80 soon
~ the loan now contracted for-S35, 0O0, 000-win
have been received here.
The country is in Il very disturbed state and the
more distant Provinces almost totally disrc- |
Csrdul Of the authority Of the Porte or its Cover
Dsrs. The Greek element Of future trouble to /
~ Porte is increasing III Importance. The !
psesept condition Vi Greece attracts The sttcn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
CHINA.


NUTINY AND MURDER ON BOARD SHIP.
PEkAEG, July 3l.-On the 18th inst. portion Of the
Of the American ship Golden State lying in the
harhor, nutinied while the captain shore. Il
them to take the ship time before arriving here
but that they oeteued from executing it by the
fear that they won not be able To get any to nayi
gate her. On that day the rngeader, on the pretcnce
Of being dsa sfed with the food stood up, declared
he would no; serve any longer, and called those
who agreed with him 10 follow him to tie fOrccas,le,
III those WHO did hot to 20 below. lie was joined by
several Of the men, The second mate ordered them 10
60 to work, and their refusing went for the irst
mate, who cane and gave the same order. a boy
reIlied they would not work. The mate struck him
with his open hand The boy returned the blow, and
at tie same moment the mates feet clipped and he
fell on the deck. The mu,neers seeing this seized
hands pike, threw themselves upon hun, and struck
him TN his skull fractured and beatcnin. They then
dragged him 10 the cGpstap bound him to IT, aud beat
HIM agan. The second mate for his revolver but
three barrels missed fire; the rushed him, and
he also savagely beaten and thrown through the
also attacked ard severely hurt. The carpenter
lis duty well. He first locked the cabin where his
tools were kept He then up Che f-g h,if.Inast
high and runC the alarm bell, and finally seized n
musket and placed himself beside the arms warning
ofl the riuiiucefs. Meantime they had resolved to
throw TIE first officer overheard bu. tie entre6tcs
one Of tie boats and pued FOR the jety The captain
had seen the flag, and, hurying down, took boat
and pulled Of. He met the mutineerr and ordered
them to return 10 the ship. They continued 10 pull
for the shore and landed at the etiy but friend Of
tic captain. had cent for the police and they were ell
taken into custody. The fret mate died in the hos
pital on the night Of the same day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
Richnrdsop, spence a Co.'S Circuisr.

pc, CapoAg1 LIVERPOOL sept o. 1857.
Tts weeks arrival CONSISTING OF - y bu.a. waelt ~
tom Franre 2cc3 cr. Wheat tom the B.h;; 1853 qs
Nhoat al a.. Corn from the Medieranean.
Tie Com II Las been chsrac.srizcl during tie week
ty aud activity Farmers ronuu" - snpy
country markets LITERALLY and most WHEAT las dctcd
az I, qr .
H. re- the business done ia Breads,ns hiss been very iuE
On Tuesday WHEAT End FLOUR sod only u tho fcst sei
4, about lat FGay's quotations hI ef. Sales, holders
would have accepted lower rates INDIAN COIN IN n'd IL
qeiry. - - g. ~
articles m limited demand without change IN price
II reported that several PARCELS f Osty Rod WHC.r boat
ea.er hout buyers soar an Py lots almost u'ts
bic. NUIAS Corn negctcd and nonna. the Ply i no
We quote: NnrAr, Rcd CHICAGO, a5 9; hl~aakee . q
as ii Indiana Sac White Western, 346 o. southern.
7-a75 e7o ~ Flour; fhiaSefh. aud BALTIMORE ~ a
y s. Ohio q 60z3 VIA ewOrean. p = West.
ern 81 an l. blL IsUiAA CoRS-ieIow IS White, IS g
49, n.
BTrr-o1ers are anxious sell bu. dealers will plr.
trade continues cerdusiy slow.
F0RK-ho Antcan on, ring iEsh and French quiet and
malt rtd IN value
RAcoN meets retail ssle quae. bringing previous
rates: inferior kinds rather easier.
CHrFsEFino decTl lions ia good request steady rates
LARDSlles are on tie most limited sea 1T previous rates
TALLoW ia fsr request without change in prices. No But h
Association here; III" nominal value i 81 per In
London y C. closes At +soa+s 9spot ~ aS October ~
December.
Ross unsltered in value Common in moderate inquiry
BAsS sss slowly e, Tor Phalclphi, and sa7 for
Oms-Of Sperm 80 tuns Crude and Head Matter brought
$50
CLoyfKsfED neglected.
CorTosTio demand has ,'ackened the week advanced
aud the market being freely supplied the slight improve
u,t Of Monday has b.en quite host The u Of ae close
Of last week longer obsnabl. In Mlnchcster also
e1snes. has not be- qti' ri. wee although price: are
firmly supported. M.dGlns Orleans, led Mobile I'D
I'r.1ds I'D q D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

rRIcEs cJRRRNT 0F AMERIcAN PfooVos Al LINtsstoVt,
PR Canada. LlFtRf'oL- sex - -
PEoyIsoNs-B.oon kteps duh and iEses4.ar-tAe 'oeR ~
0v,ris yeTy ager Fine fe IS v-nc NJ TAI th,s' ~ IA
frir j. utai5 TL.r- have been 10 o-t-ut talA ii1ls
IA Beet or Pogk Shoulders s4e lot wAnt.c. ba-
Lor- icde., rib IL, q az T. c"ti .4oIt maS'' 70 PM
81 a G5i ordinary fair rs - e w. Beei-f noe " =
new % az - tiercc. India, To- ~ more, Fors-ffi"ie
M,ss IS 200 titrce Shoulders, p ~. LT4 hls nech
.qarif 1y deah u boa-T firm az o. dol ~ t1prct-o
II hetrr consuu ton. There lair inquiry oI Ia-o" A.
s. , lho4t any rtosk - North AIrs lcsn
BREADsTUFFs-AM articles are dg, aid Gloa'ion. Ini n'
r,du.ed Vhsst-Ntite CANADIAN. sG7 = ~ ID To-
-. thoru sd5 = % b Red Western sdo E 10 10 90
Southern, .ae y - n. FiouT-W s-,'rn ~ 49, :, -
y s6 b: = Louis = I = 49, 70. Indian Corn-feln"
:; sGSi go n MI, d, 81 Gda = $50 bi W4te - 40
u !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

NJ. ASDEFssor, TIE TgAyEIER.-Inteilgenc
has been received here from Dir. Charlie. Anderson,
iths author Of Lake Ngami }, who has undertaken
70 explore the Campo country in the direction Of the
River Cunene. II appears that after successfully
prosecuting several hundred miles Of hs journey, be
wac compelled 20 retnrn, owing 10 the scarcity OF
water and the duplicity Of his guides. Anderson,
however is nan 81 indomtable energy, and i stll
sanguine Of ultimate success. According to the las.
sdvces, he preparing for third attempt to force
his passage inland BY different rorte from any tried
by him before. lCspe Argus, Aug. II
EoT os BOARD TEE AusIRA.-hrs. Wschnan
and child Of thi, city, who had purchased tickets on
board the Inflated Austria, arrived at Hamburg too
late to teke passage in her. From dispatch resolved
by the lady's husband We learn that abe arrived i'll
Iew-York yesterday morning by the HamInonia--
conclusive evidence that she escaped the horrible
death reserved for hundreds Of others.
lCIaenass Gas-.S, o.. L
telegraph line lie sbou. 10 be constructed between
ST. Pau, Minnesota, end La Crosse, Wisconsin, 10
connect with the telegraph sy-,em 81 the United
States. 1t is thought that !; vii lie completed by the
LIST II pe1t December. The estimated eort Of the
work !. sioceo, Of nhish So q. 80 t..a ..a::..tSi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
INDIA.

Tie following Ia copy Of letter from an onicer
stationed at Lahore;
LAHORE, Aug. 2, 1853
The news from India by the ma will no: be quito a.
favorable az might be expected. The rebels appear
10 be gaining heart and seem evidently bent upon
continuing the struggle From Dude, however hr.
Montgomery sepds cheering reports The Talookdars
and Chiefs are gradually becoming reconoei 10 their
position, su ibey are afraid openly 70 tepdsr their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
PUBLIC MEETINGS
ONE OF THE SAVED FROM TIE BURNING
STEAMSHIP AUSTRIA.

u, ppuIp BERRY OF New-Jer-sy contracted the
80, ,rver meeting at John stree. II. 7. Church ist
saturday. He opened the exercises by reading a
,,r Of wf ch tie two following stanIas are pat;
H. through 9hraiaed seas,
With grateful hearts, o Gos - thee
Wen OWE the :ayoEins gaze.
But should tie sTses T.'e
AS r,st DELAY come.
Is. 1T he the sorrow I'm. 20 ore
Which 3rycs ~ r. afci hoIi''
II. then read the oCth Psalm and offer prayer
.necsllv remembering the friends Of AL nho per'-hed
II the recent disaster Of the steamship Austria
expected Mr.. Berry made most affecting
statement Of his experience, from the moment t'e
alarm WAS given that the vessel was on hFe 10 'he
time when he was picked up. He said thar III tnS'
dreadful hour il was terrifying o witness the las
,a,ons of ngratltude 10 "0i n 'nc o'Is III few
iprrecators which pierced the air. lie, VITA 1ew
Christians mustered on the quartefdeck ana ',eio
consulted upon the 10 be pursued in case 'ey
were compelled to flee the slip To escape l,e 'vt ue
Of tie flames One woman docar'a maj uIa,' 80,
Inevitable and she was unpropared 10 meet her iae
sh, asked what she should do; she was advised %
nav to God that the blood of Jesus, which was shea
icr sinners might cleanse her rom her SINS sue s"n
that she could not pray; he MI 49, prHE'u lol ne
and with her and trusted that she had made her pescc
with God aui was enjoying those scenes so diner
cl; 10 tie suffering and struggling uecuhar I" tis
v. rid A. the flames spread rapidly II became hNe's
s6iy for tie Little group on the poop ~ s'P
+ ibe,n In meet no more until they should meet IN
heaven. liz particular friend who had accompanied
him on the passage exchanged promises with him hat
II one Of them Should he saved he should inform tue
friends If the ether thnt he had yielded mp ms 4.
rprosirp on the arms Of Jesus. They separated 10
meet ri again until all the saved in jesus Ctnst
meet in heaven amid It's slories.
After leaving the ship, he swan for long distance
DUNG the time Of this struggle ms ears were c2h'
t.uuay pierced with the screams and wahngs q the
rerishing After having been in the water Tor con-
siderable tine a. descned life buoy IN the distance
toward which several parties seemed 10 Je enaeavor
inc 10 reach. He swan III all his yigOr t. reach II;
he gained it. bat soon became cold IN every part oi s
body. He was all this while engaged IN sweet COM
munion with his God. lie bad such view 81 God
love az he never had before and he was rather ANXIOUS
than otherwise 10 glide into the oi Ia. sweet
blessings which passed before him, and lowered over
him seen nc 10 invite him home. Never before did
lie remember those beautiful lines If Wesley 90
wildly and never before aid ac use them With better
intent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
o. Jesus. lover u my soul,
Let me 20 my ~ son Nv
Will, the lillows neal me fou;
While the tempest It'll i. high
Hide me, - my Savior hide
TIL the storm Of lie j. past,
SAFE into the haven guide;
receive my soul at last"

@ receive my soul 81 last
Afer getting possession of the hiebuoy, he turned
and went in search Of his friend; bu, all was quiet,
save the murmurug of the ocean those wa!inss ana
croanings which but short time previous resonndei
through the air had been silenced, and many victims
were eugued IN that same element through which he
was struggling. lie hesated as 70 whether he should
struggle longer; il seemed To be Of little zee to proong
life, simply to endure more pain in dying at last.
Every limb cold the blood felt cs If circulation
had ceased and the bliss Of dying great. lie wa,
raised to Tie top of wave and from that emiacnce he
saw rail IN the distance and almost simultaneously
with this glimpse of the possibility OF being saved his
body became warm in every part the blood courset
through lis system with renewed ylgor; he made Tor
the sail and was duly preserved witness to bear
lis testimony Of Gods infinite mercy, longsu.fcring,
and lovingkindness. When he found himself among
tie saved he coud not explain how he felt and even
willie addressing that meeting, he almost sighed that
he had been prevented the experience of those Joys
which opened before him in that awful moment when
he expected 10 die At the conclusion Of his statement,
he made brief application Of the circumstances at
endant upon the great and terrible disaster warning
sinners 10 flee from the wrath to come and to
knowledge Gods goodness his love and ende- mercy,
in b.towing his boundless blessings upon migrate
ful human nature.
Prayer offered by the Rev. CHAs. f. HARRIS
and others, aud the meeting adjourned
This meeting is now under the direction OF Com
nittee composed of gentlemen belonging to various
determinations. 1t is intended to sustain tbi, enter
prize throughout the Fall and ensuing Winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
EURO b.

.Dnrv.r OF TIE CANADAs MIL MAJ Caoos,
Our letters and papers Oy '"'
arrived Yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
THE DIPLOMATIC JEEMS.

The following is verbatim copy Of q letter ad-
dressed 10 the Mayor and Common Council of Toronto
by the person who lately went TO England to get the
Prince Of Wales 10 come to Canada:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

BoGGLE ABOUT THE TARIFF AND THE TREA-
Decentralization politicians are agitating
themselves in regard to the subject Of Protec-
ton. "Inspector," the correspondent Of the
New York Courier and Enquirer, writes Thus
"The Tariff Is the breaker ahead. Mr.. Blu
chanan is writing message upon it, and M =.
RobvJ. Walker is composing book upon IT,.
Pennsylvania has spoken, and demands work
and pay Mr.. Buchanan has beard these
sounds before, but never quite SO distinctly
Mr.. Cobb is struck all Of heap, and does no.,
prete end to have an opinion In 30 grave an ex-
igency.
s'It was related TO me last summer, % an IL.
iustration Of the strict business habi.s Of Prov
idence, r. l., that a gentleman Of that place E,
who had been unfortunate, and had closed
without paying 100 cents on the dollar, was
asked his opinion on some question Of general
discussion. my opinion, my dear friend; do
you wish to hurt my feelings l have no
opinion. Ihaue failed was tho answer. How
can man have an opinion who has failedp =
Mr.. Cobb has no opinion on ire tariff. He
leaves that to the President. He is engaged
in the more practical duty Of retrenchment and
reform, which be can pursue under the great
advantage Of . revenue reduced to hsif the
expenditures.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28
New Mnsic.

We have received from Mvssrs. Higgin,
Bros, Music Dealers and Publishers, Chicago
four pieces Of Music for which the will please
accept our thanks.
"The Rosebud"-the composition Of J. p.
Webster, veteran song writer, isa pleasant
melody, easily perfo' med.
"Answer to Gentle Annie"'-a song cho-
rus by the same author-very pretty We think.
"Two on Earth and two in Heaven''-is q
song-the music well expressing the senti-
ments, and will find a ready response in many
hearts, where household treasures are divid-
ed-s'two on Earth and two in HeaveR.'
But the "Last Meeting Of the Old Folks at
Home."is our favorite. We predict that !.
will become popular.
These pieces are finely illustrated and we
think we do our musical friends service In
the publishing house OF H,g.
gins Bros, as the place to get the latest and
best compositions in this line.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28
The smoke Of the late battle has cleared

The smoke Of the late battle has cleared
away and, a. we expected, the Republican
banner waves in triumph over o,lr glorious
young State, still true as steel to the princi-
Piles and faith Of the Republican Fathers.
We have not yet the oficisl vote, but we
have received official majorlties from mos: of
the counties in the State which renders it
certain that we have made clean sweep, and
elected everything, by decisive majorit les, the
Republican State Ticket probably by 5000,
Curtis Republican in the LIST, district BY over
600, and Vandeves Republican in the End dis
trict by $500. We have done this in spite of
. united opposition, stimulated by desperation
70 the most superhuman exertions, and most
interruptions in the use Of means OF the most
unfair and dishonorable character We rel dice
over the result in our State especially. 1t is
asignal triumph of truth over error, and re-
markable vindic alton by the people Of an hon
est party from charges Of corruption the most
false, foul and dishonorable. We should
think that the result would satisfy the most
incredulouvunbeleive that Iowa is unmistake.
ably and unehangeably Republican. We have
- Republicans, in the result in this and other
States, everything to cheer and encourage u.s.
We have evidence that onr principles are
coming to be better understood and apprecia.
ted, and that so fast as our principles and pur-
poses are understood, just to that extent are
eur numbers and strength increased. 1t now
only remains for US to 60 forward with the
work Of organizing and disseminating the
truth with that energy and zeal which the
near realization Of our purposes and universal
recognition Of our principles, is calculated to
inspire. Let every Republican calmly go to
work NOW and see to it that an orgaization il
perfected; an intimate acquaintance established
between Republicans in every neiChborhood;
th;t every mind is furnished with facts and di-
vested Of prejudice against our principles, cir
culating papers and documents Fl eeIy, and the
time is not distant when the free soil Of Iowa
will be freed from every vestiee of Pro-Sla-
very democracy.
The conduct OF our friends in this election
was worthy Of al praise. Everywhere we
presented united front 10 the enemy. There
wsrs ~ discussions, jealousiss, or divisions
10 our ranks. We had but one aim-one pur-
pose-and that was success. This was well,
and this it is which will secure future success
ses. The Republican Party is, to-day, the
strongest organization that this country has
ever known, and we firmly believe that it is
destined to an early attainment Of such power
and influence as will enable and require II 10
direct and contIol the policy and dsstinies OF
his country for long series Of years.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

~Dr. O. w. Holmes recommends moder.
alton in the use of drugs. He says in his in
struction to students:
"Many remedies you give would make well
person so ill, that he would send for you al
once. il he had taken one Of your doses acct
dentally! Its not quite fair to give such things
to sick men, unless it is clear that they will do
more good than the harm you know they will
cause.
"Be very cautious with the children, es-
pecially. l have seen old men shake and shiv-
er at the rhubarb and jalap of infancy. You
may depend upon il, that half the success Of
homeopathy is due the sweet peace it has
brought into the nursery"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

BURLINGTON CRocKERv SroRE.-We were
surprised and gIatifed to find in Burlington .
Crockery Store upon scale comparable with
the heaviest establishments in that line in any
Of the cities, kept by our old friend Backus.
only recently opened, and we take pleasure in
referring to an advertisement in another placer
and in besreaking FOR it the patronage Of
this region Of country, the wants Of which
in that line il is fully competent to supply.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28
HoRRrpLr.-S.muel Green. : coIored NJ,

HoRRrBLK.-Samuei Green, colored man.
Methods. preacher, has been sentenced to
ten years imprisonment in the penitcntiary in
Maryland, for having in his possession vol
ume OF Uncle Toms Cabin. He has already
been imprisoned year. The case has been
brought before the Methodist Church, and it
is to be hoped that general effort will he
made BY the denomination to obtain his release
Such cruelty as this does more against slavery
than oil the efforts If abolitionists. An insti-
tuition that requires such means to support il,
excites the horror Of every friend Of human
itv.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

THE LATE ELEcrIoNs.-In other States the
election has gone all one way, against the Ad.
min'stration. There is an opposition popular
majority in Pennsylvania of over 1000, and
in Ohio Of 10000; Indiana gives small ma
jority for the Democratic State ticket, but a
majority the other way on the Congressional
ticket. There is an opposition majority in
the States where elections have besn held, Of
26 members Of the House,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28
TswNsEND's majority for Judge in thi,
pistrict is reported at $40.

Iowa CoLLEGE.-The Trustees Of this In
stitution have decided on = removal from Dav-
export to Grinnell in Powesheik Co., owing
to encroachments on grounds at the for
mer place. The citizens of Grinnell donate
their University buildings and lands amounting
in all to some $4,000. The site Is central
and the community at the new locality are dis
tinguished 70, morality, intelligence and pub
lie spirit. President Blanchard. Ia'e of Gales
burg, has been rendered the Presidency Of the
College. 1t is to be hoped that he will accept.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

A Mrs. Emerson was advertised to
lecture in Tefre Haute, Ind, on Fri
day evening last. In her bills she
says that 'sfront seats will be reserved
for gentlemen and ladies, and back
seats for democrats"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

New CouNTIEs.-The votes in several new
counties stand as follows:
Clay-A tie, IS votes polled.
Cherokee Twenty votes polled II Repub-
lican and 3 Democratic.
fda-Nine votes cast IS Republican and 4
Democratic.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

Paper WAREHousE.-The circular OF Brad
ner, Smith & Co., Paper Manufacturers and
Dealers at Chicogo, is commended to the no.
tlce of Publishers in Iowa. Their tariff Of
prices cannot fail to secure them as many Or
ders as they can reasonably expect.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

ILLINOIS votes next Tuesday, and then will
terminate one Of the most exciting political
contests we have ever had in this country, and
determine whether Lincoln or Douglas are to
represent that State in the Senate. We found
the Republicans in the portion Of the State
through which We passed few days ego,
very confident Of success in both branches
Of the Legislature. We bopa and bslievs tbsy
viii realize their expectations.