davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

FOUND DROWNED, INTERFERING WITH THE CoRosER.-The
body Of unknown man. about thirty years of age
yester ay found in the dock foot of Broad street, Fast
river The deceased is supposed to be the boatman who
fell overheard at that place about two weeks ago. while
endeavorng to help female board his boat BE is
about five feet ten inches in height has dark brown hair
and dressed in blue pants grey monkey jacket mus
lin shirt and thick shoes The body was placed on board
boat and Coroner Hilton proceeded to it for the
pose Of dng an inquest upon the body When on
he requested those present to leave until the nquton
was threus h with AL complied except a negro named
Samuel Sampson who MOI only refused to leave but was
abusive the Coroner and for his conduct locked
in the First ward police station The owner of one or
of the boats present and is said did not act
very credtabe part in the matter. The verdict Of the
jury g Dta th by drowning !"
Run OVER AND KuIED.-Wliam Regain a at eleven
years age whose parents reside at 104 Third
supposed by stage No $50 Of the Bulls
Head line and fearfully injured that he died shortly
afterwards He at play in the street with other boys
at the time and the stage which him proceeded
on at rapid rate. He picked up by Henry Nolan Ct
1856 East Twenty eighth street. and conveyed to the
dence Of his parents Coroner Wilhelm notified, and
proceeded hold inquest upon the body but failing
to the attendance Of the driver Of the stage he
adjourned the inquiston until ten O'Clock this morning
The accident occurred on Saturday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

NEW ORLEANS, Oct ~, 1858.
Cotton yesterday active the sales reaching to 5000
bales at advance of c Middling is quoted at 94e
Sales for week foot up 900 bales Stock in port u.s.
600 bales. Flour has declined 25c Lard has advanced
sales 800 barrels at IKE, 7c. Tobacco has declined
&c. Ac Rio coffee is heavy Sales Of the week barely
500 bags, at l0c a lie.
CHARLESTON, Oct %, 1858.
The sales of cotton, yesterday, $50 bales at
prices ranging from &c to l0c which shows considera
be decline since the receipt of the foreign advces per
Asia.
Albany Oct. 90, 1858.
The receipts during the past twenty four hours have
been flour 10 900 bbl wheat 20 900 blu shells, TO-
600 do, oats IL 900 do, baley, $4,000 do. Flour is
st. ady but not active No sales of wheat to report;
wheat and barley going into store Oats steady sales
5000 bushels at 47c 4Sc Barley dull 10 1000 bushels
sold at .5c TIC for two rowed, and SIC for mixed.
BUFFALO, Oct. %, 1853
The following have been the receipts at this port during
the past twenty hours Flour, 5000 bbls wheat
46 DOB bushels 900 bushels oats 49, bushels
barley 1900 bushels. The market for flour has been
rather heavy but tice material change in prices
sales 500 bbls at IS go IS 81 for Ohio and Michigan
Wheat is quiet and somewhat easier the sales were 500
bushels at 81 90 for Ohio and Michigan In corn the
business good bnt the market is heavy 1900 bushels
sod al 62 CSC. for mixed Western Oats steady at
35c Sales of Ohio Whiskey, at 2Shc 29c In freghts
there is change to notice.
PROVIDENCE Oct %, 1858.
Cotton dull sales small and prices irregular The wool
market continues dull with light sales total sales for
the week 600 pounds Printing cloths dull and prices
have downward tendency; sales of the week, 80 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24
Stock Sales.

ParApnrMA, Oct 22.-Reported by Keen Taylor
Firs Board-sl 900 rsnna SIS, s0.; 1000 City RRs's
49, 14 100 shares Long Island Rk, cash. 1873 200 do,
hannah Canal IL 100 Chester Mining Co. 81 $50 Chester
Valley RR, s 100 Morris Canal cash. 1875 800 do, b5,
Harrisburg RR, 3D. 50 II do; 5ol; Is Farm and Mech
Bank, e&p, az; 100 States Bank, s6 10 Philadelphia
Bank, 40 Beeen Boards 81 500 Reading RI Mort 6s
AS, 90; 1900 Penna 5 9O15 $50 do 80; 200 shs Long
Islam RR 1916 so do b5 and int 1881 100 Reading RR
b5, s4s $50 do, SAY; 100 Morris Canal cash. 1885 100
Sshuy Nay ITet cash R IS % Union o San1 @ a
boy RR 6s 20, SIS, 9s1l 100 shs Reading RR So. 34 SO
do. So, 34ss so do, 3D. 34X 200 Long Island R cash,
131s 80 Mnehil RR So, So; do, SO; Harrisburg RI,
5o 10 Planters Bank Of Tenn, OIL 10 Mechanics Bank
31ss after Board-10 shs Reading RR, So; 200 Island
RR. b5, 1881. Market dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

on that evening" II was little dusk when saw him
ing the cellar; after that don't know which
he went had been there perhaps shout ten minutes
Ruse james Duffy, Of the prisoners In court,
10 b. tht man saw az Nr. DeEton that sunday
npg, n e. Duffy before saw McCoy in the lane as was
going The house ter making my horses fast; Dolly
got towards the barn, think Duffy wore cap
At th close Of the evidence for the prosecution coun
SCI for the prisoners said he would prefer TO have the ex
animation of the prisoners deferred until Monday morn
ing, he intended each should tell his own story
they I'd nothing TO fear, and he should recommend
them 10 tell all they knew about it, The court granted
the request But before adourning the prise ner coun
sci asked the they had objection to the pr
soners being visited by eli aer the Catholic clergyen,
Mr. McGnnes or Mccarthy. Justice Snedik.r replied that
the had objection whatever to the visits OF those
reverend gentlemen but other persons must be per
mitted except their counsel.
The court was then adjourned until O'Clock Mon
dav morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

On Wednesday October 10, at st. Johns Church. Pres
cott by the Rev. Robert Bakey, Rector JAMES Patton
Eq barrister at law of Barrie Canada West to MARTHA
MAn11A eldest daughter Of Alfred Hooker Esq, of Pres
colt, Canada West.
On Wednesday October 49, at st. Peters Church. Peeks
kill by the Rev g. S. Gordon, JAMES W. MARTENS, Of
Brooklyn to CHARLOTTE LOUISA, only daughter of William
Jones, Esq, of the former place.
At Schoharie n. " on Wednesday October 49, by the
Rev. James Keyser Mr.. GEO. d. MERRILL, of New York.
to Miss NANCY /. Dnrz daughter Of David Deitz, Esq.
EOn Thursday. October 20 by the Rev. G. F. f. Stohl-
MANN at St. Matthews Church, PETER j. RcnA1H to Miss
JUIIA q M daughter Of A. Gunzenhauser ESQ., both of
this city.
On Thursday. October 90 by the Rev. John Greenleaf
Mr. WIN. o. THOMPSON, of Brooklyn, to Miss SARAH A.
SMITH, Of the same place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24


On Saturday October ~, MARGARET A. BuNGsR wife OF
Henry Bunger aged 20 years. 10 months and IA days. OF
disease Of the heart.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to A.
tend the funeral from her late residence, No Mulberry
street, this afternoon at one O'Clock. The members
OF Roland Lodge, No TO- A. o. Of g. and the Order in
general also nved Her remains will be conveyed
to Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
On Thursday evening, October 20 HENRY MEIrs in the
5Sth year Of his age.
The friends of the ia miy respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral this afternoon at two o'clock from
his late residence, No. 60 Pitt street.
On Saturday morning. October %, BF1sHY CURTIS ADD
SON. aged 10 years, daughter Of Thomas and Besey Ad
Olson.
On Saturday morning, October o. Mrs. MARY DsrnAu,
wife of Abraham Meler, in the goth year of her age
Her relatives and friends and those of her mother
law Mrs John Lawton respectfully invited to attend
her funeral from her late residence Ne 10l Greenwich
street this afternoon, at two O'Clock Her remains will
be taken to Greenwood for interment.
On Friday, October 81 at his residence No 343 Green
wich street, very suddenly, Of congestion of theungs
ADAM j. Roop, soldier in the Of 1872 and highly
respected citizen native Of Canajoharie, Montgomery
His remains taken to his native village for inter-
ment.
On Saturday morning October % EDMOND ALoSzo Coyc
LIZ, aged So years months and IL days
His friends and those of the family are respectfully in
vted TO attend his funeral without further invitation
from his late residence No lI3 Fast Tseny.saventh
stSee to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock His remains
will be taken TO Greenwood for interment
And mast that manly form, beloved
Moulder within the ton b,
From earth's bright, Joyous scenes removed
In deaths dark rayless Qloomf
But, OH my aching heart viii bleed
And seek to find thee there.
Dear husband, much thy love need
Forgive the falling tear.
On Sunday morning, October 70, after lingering Ill.
ne.s, ions sMscs, E.q, sged 90 years.
bers Of Champ Chapter, o. u A. and 0cesnss Fire In:
CINE Company No H. respectfully invited 70 sttsad
his fssa " aAosrvt seIsoco At one clock from his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24
Williamsburg City intelligence.

SERIOUS AcoIpEST-MAN SHoT.-Adam DIETRICH, residing
on me corner o. avenue and Mcneil was
of Adam schofer, while cunning in the woods beyond
Newown The charge, which consisted of from seventy
to eighty shot, entered his right shoulder He
veyed home BY farmer Hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
COMPTROLLER KESNYs REpoRr-The following Is an alb.
sract Of Comptroller Ke ny port of the receipts and
pendures of the city of Williamsburg for the year end
ing Auguit 81, 1s53:Whole amount received on city
count $2'9s92 So; loans s223 2ls. Whole amount of
city loans paid, SOL 900; outsts nding $lS92l8. Whole
debt of the city, s2ll $50 3d. Amount of 1852
i93 232 81 in 1853 Sl41 3l6 90 total 1924 58 &c.
Total disbursements including unpaid warrants $537
So An CUNT paid for contingencies SIG l6 &C. Received
for STREET improvements $l5,625 81; amount paid for
same, $25e,367 ST. Received account of wells and
pumps sl,e32 IL amount paid Tor building and repair
ing same, 81, 301 u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24
Political IntellaUence.

The Democratic Convention Of the Third
district Of Maryland have unanimously refused accept
the resign alton Of Joshua Vanzant the regularly nom
mated candidate for that district
Hon. John p. Kennedy has been elected President of
the Wing state Central Committee of Maryland
The democrats Of the Vermont Legislature have nom
mated Hon. Daniel Kellogg, of Rock ingham. for United
States Senator TO fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
Of Hon. William Upham
The majority for H. NJ Rice the democrats candid
for delegate TO Congress in Minnesota. is 50O Both
branches Of the legislature democratic.
Joseph W. Savage has been nominated by the wings for
the Assembly, in the Tenth district Twelfth Nineteenth
and rsenty second wards) Of this city
Abraham Thomas, of Delaware has received the nom
ton for Senator in the Seventeenth district from the whg
convention.
Russell Smith DECLINES the nomination Of Assebl
from the Sixteenth district rendered him the 10th
slant, by IL hunkers.
NOT TINCTuRED WITH VAN BURRNTsM.
TO TIE EDITOR HERALD
oH-in your catalogue, under the caption of uTbe
distribution OF the spoils you have given the name OF
Joseph tasterine OF Newburg and John Abertson of
Foughkeepse, as being with the sof shell
or. Yam Buren, men" would simply state to
you that neither Mr.. Caserline Mr. Aibertson ara
drecty or indirectly connected with the soft shella
az they both cast their votes and influence for lewis
in lS4s and as yet have not devated from the prnci
pies upheld by that statesman
Thinking that neither Of them would be OF much aer
vice 70 the cause Of the soft you style them give
you TINS correction. JOHN l.. HENRETTT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.


PmLADnpmA, Oct. %, 1853
FIRE broke out early this morning in building at the
western end of the city, occupied in the basement
bakery, and above by several families.
The Are spread rapidly below, that it impossible
for the inmates to escape in that direction and they had
to be rescued through the windows.
While wido ladV named Fitzpatrick being lowered
dswn from of the windows the rope broke and she
fell into the burning olAr beneath She rescued by
the police and conveyed to the hospital very badly
burned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

IAuNoHD-At Thorn aston 18th inst, by Messrs II C q
Moretor beautifully modelled ship Of 1888 tons called
the Ocean Chief 1t reported that she has been sold to
English house for $50 900 cash.
At East Machas 18th inst, by Messrs W Pope Co,
brig of about 200 tons, to be commanded by Capt Plum
mer Of She will proceed Immediately for New York to
load for California.
superior eightng ship of 1900 tons, called the Pre-
Messrs aries Cooper Co. She is very highly spoken Of
in the Bangor papers Messrs Cooper will the keel of
a large ship as as the p is or the stocks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

vert to her assistance, OF Lorg Branch at sunset
and will probably at the city to-morrow morning.
All the outward bound vessels have gone to sea- One
ship In the eastern oing one brig south Of the High
lards and brig at anchor of the ook-a bound In
Wind light from the w. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

CHARLESTON, Oct. 20, 1853
The steamer Palmetto arrived here yesterday having in
tow the schooner Mobile from New Orleans bound to New
York with loss of sails, and lealy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

Physiological, Bellevue, 2; Lunatic Asylum Black
wells Island q Wards Island, IA Randals Island, l.
Half Orphan Asylum, l. St. vincent's Hospital 2; City
Hospital 49, City Prison in Essex street. l. Almshouse
Blackwell Island f. Colored Home l; colored persons g.
THOMAS K DOWNING, City Inspector.
City nsy ectors Office, Oct %, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24
From the South.

BALTIMORE, Oct. %, 1858
The Southern mail came in o-day with New Orleans
dates Of Monday
United st Ites stocks redeemed last week amounted
to s56S, 692.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

Arrived-Ships Medora, Samutra; Buena Vista, CAL
cutta bsrks Peruvian (B) Greenock San Pietro Sarn
Leghorn; brigs Panama, Para; Union, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

Y VIZ nhnonn efi - nc Oi'"rt n BJe 31 D. NV
evening last Ssttscbalk had reosved the sal inte
gencs during the day Of the sudden death Il hA father
southern city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24
SPORTING, SO.


noG LOsT.-sToLEN OR LOST, FROM ~ BROAD
tho ress sud the name Of Lion Was Missed
an afnrp as about O'Clock Whoever will return tina
dog or give respecting tbs liz Brvsa
way Win bs literally rewarded PsrssAs -Ars sauHsss4
against puyshaAAg Ne doc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24
SANDY Hook PRINTING TELEGRAPH.

w SANDY Hook PRINTING TELEGRAPH
Tue HrcHLASps, Oct 23--Sundown.
The ship Western World, ashore squan Beach, lies
with head to northwsrd, and broadside She is re
ported to have feet of water In her hold aud con
ddsrably hossed. PAr Of her keel has coms ashore.
ns nsautus Achilles, (aot LsuathAa ~ spostsd), tAA&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24
CLOTHING, &c.


fyAST.Orr CLOTHIN0-&20O0 WORTH WANTnD.-
~ The highest cash price will DO literally gven currs
Money Tor largo or small lots Of good
Nsry description Address, through post or Gall on JAZZ
NORONEY. No. II Orange street. near Chasham.
GENTS READ THIS III you WANT TO HAVE YOUR
~ fall and winter clothing properly Cleaned DYED aterso
repaired in tmc send thorn to 63 Pearl street near
Broadway the only and best place whore your articles are
made 10 look equal to by A. CORTiSSoS ooj Pearl So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24
FANCY FURs.

~~~~~~~NN>~~NN~NNNNN>>~
OURS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE-DUPLICATRa
tho greatest every variety Of fur rom choice skins
very splendid designs IN rich velvet ooaks trimmed
with Russian sable HUDSON Bay sable royal ermno saba
the syery plumago Of the ebe from the lake Of Gensva
are respectfully invited these very beautiful nvsn
for tho season. CHARLES COOK.
Fur mAnufactursr and skin importer 625 Broadway.
xoythv The sttention Of nstursss Whioh srysd - NY
for the Crystal Palace
T AIDES FANCY FURs.-THE sUBSCRIBER'S STOOL
IL Of rich fancy furs of all nations ready for
ton and will be found to comprise the estest and rassst
assortment Of muhs GUNS, pelernes Wolverines tppet1
heitsa in ems sessblishmsn. Some roh specimens d R
further expectation Of those valuable skins prohbiSe
BY the autocrat ladies will find present most desirable
opportunity Of purchasing GEO. BULPIN 36i BroadWa1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

(NLOAkS AND TALMAS.-THE SUBSCRIBER INVITES
to most superb variety Of the above fashion
able articles Of ladies' dress The variety comprises rich
broidered and plain velvet coaks tamas 40 also,
CLOTH satin and silk cloaks of the newest and novel
designs leced expressly for his warerooms
celebrated Partisan magazines.
MOLYNEUX BELL. IS Canal straet*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

when Duffy called got up out of bed five minutes before
minutes and then left Duffy is in the habit of coming
often up to Georges did not notice if Duffy in liquor
that afternoon did either Mccoy Duffy after
saw Mccoy pass; went to bed that night at about
O'Clock did not notice any wagons pass along the road
that evening.
Of jamaica at Daniel Siney's Sunday, the 9th
day Of October; left there at about little after
o'clock that evening" Mr.. William Bennett left some
fifteen twenty minutes before did, it might have been
longer; came directly down TO the village; did not
meet nor overtake any person foot met two wagons
Cross cxsmna.ion-I met the drst one horse wagon
with two persons in it, little north Of Dentons pond it
was buggy wagon, and dark coored horse met the
other wagon at the foot Of Gunhers hill IL was an open
wagon with in it; think dark coored no rae;
the moon was shining, but not bright; it little
Martin V. NJ Rider sworn says i reside in the village
Of Jsmaiea l have had conversation with Mccoy in
Quiglsy this interview took place Tuesday or Wed
nesday following the finding Of the body the FIRST
versat0n took place at the pond Mccoy pond
to show where the body lay he took up stone and
threw into the pond and said that where the body
that he went raft, tied rope around her arm aud
he and Mr.. Denton pulled her out. Some one present
asked him If he knew her when he pulled her out, lie
said he did the instant he her; then walked away
from the pond towards the barn.
Cross examinations think it Mr. Hill who asked
Mccoy the question, whether he knew the body when
taken from the He said he knew from the looks
Of family bad further conversation with Mccoy
but cannot now recolec all that was said; talked with
Mccoy TO how IL she was murdered; he said -
could not tell he down in the village that day till
about Eve o'clock when he returned home TO take Of
the cattle; asked IL he saw any as he coming
home and he replied no, until he got 10 the bars aud
lmeaniDg by the pond here he met Duffy; he went up
10 take care OF the cattle and Duffy went with him. that
after taking Of the cattle be and Duffy down
TO the village he said he got to the village about
O'Clock or little after at this time he did not say any
thing about passinga girl on the road
Charles A. Zoe sworn, says reside at Bay Side town Of
Elushine was at the house Of Mr.. John Denton sun
day. the 9TH Of October arrived at Mr. Dentons At
abyA! hall EAST six csk -. ..... soeak frvss MY
ii~m'nt looked at my watch about half mile from
ts's u 70. sls1 81 coch; know Mccoy sxw him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

TJOSIERY.-WE ARE DETERMINED TO REDUCE
stock Of these goods They all fresh nd dssra
ble our own importation this season. and invite job
bers and retailers to inspect the re prepared 10
submit to heavy loss Inquire for hosiery department.
co.. 2yesey and No. 6Barcay Streets directly oftAs
Astor
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-01-05
=
W1erfipiirniaer aiprfnlI.

Qus @alton, SPA. miro unterm 25fen Dec.
cine 8c9enbeit esmsIoet, bic in tcr Shat
misosr bic Ni6ti9fsit unfres esbens Seist.
Gin Mann Hamens Nbrobam Gift, Der am
Sicnito9 Qbsno fpdt nod pCn Stttel Yort
nab Cation bsnwOIts, wuroe unterme9eS
70 BON Miei9feit ilbsrfausn, 70 ba6 er ii6
binfseen muBte. 9ti6tm Moraeu wur-
be er cem SCpe nabe 9efunoen uno IN oas
bena6barte Bauembau5 rines Srn. Suf
wortb eebraht. 8aum mar Der Mdnn ins
Saus sebradt, ais bic Srau Sufwortb IN
ba5 Simmer trot, no Der Mlann I'm Ster.
ben lae. Ttbt porbsrsitst ouf eaS mas ne
feben wiroe. wurce Srau Sudmcrtb ourt
ben Qnblid bes lierbenesu Srrmbtn 70 bon
Shrefen er9riffen, eaB fis niscrriiiBte uno
auf Der StcIIe farb. 90 wurben Damn jwep
eci6en aus eiuem Sauie setrasen, no nod
furS uOrber Qae li6 Der beten 9eiuncbeit
erfreutCn,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-01-05
Gine nnitdnOiee S5auf.

Sn Cincinnati fubr pOr sinigsr Belt cir
Serr i'm SibrbOOte uber Den SluB. 3ul
8SabIun9 oes Sdbr9sIces nabm er cine al
te, serfcete s5 ylote auf bic Roro 0Bsifun
8anf BON @ireinien. su @bceIins, aus lei
nem Safdenbuhe uno woIIte iie eben Dem
Ginnebmer reicben, aIs ibm Elm Ninbfo6
eie Notc entfhbrfe uno in ben Sbio marf.
I'm nd6fen Sage sius er gu cincm Srie-
eensribter, uno befdmor Ieiuen SerInif eio
lid, lies f6 eiss beffdtiasn uno fdidte es
an Die DIRECTION Der Sanf NIT Dem @cfudG
fur cine neue Tote. gini9e 9Bohen fpdter
erbielt or pom @aeirsr iener Sanf Gin aat
mortIbreiben nit elmer nrucn S. 9tote. Sb
wcbl ale 8ontm 70 tbun whreen =
Gbwerlibl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-01-05
@OupermcmentS Slusoabcn.

Die SOronfblier, wsIbe pom Sefretdr
Der S6aefammer cem @OnareHs poraelset
linc, iteueu Gle Rolien fur bic 8srwaltune
oeS neuen Serritoriums auf $40 900 000uno
fur bic oes alien auf 25 ,0000 feif. Qu
6ereem iinc Sorfebrunssn fir Die 8Sabl-
un9 Der 3infen Der National, Sbuto uno
fur bsren alImdbIiae Qbtra9un9 5u treifen,
70 oa6 aIfo bic @eiammten Quseabeu oes
9taticnaI @Oupernsments iib auf SO Msil'
lionen 8baIer fir pas finftise Sabr bsIau'
fen werben. Die ssfeemdbissn aussatsn fur
Die Slbrun9 oss @Ouperuemsnts weresn IS
WiaiOnsn ni6t iberibreiten. Der ganSs
8etra9 Der @sfes Semiui9ung fur oos am
80. SUM, 1854 enoi9snbe Sinanjiabr III su
SIG, ,203753 oussftlaasn. III melbsm
$3.50. .0S6 fur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Die Su cem Surplus Sono ab9Cfubrt wcr-
cen, binSu fommen. 2(ub miro fir ben
Sisnit Der Ieeten AuartaIr oe5 am so Sunp
1853 abIaufenoen Sinanbiabrcs bic Summe
ppn SIS 355 al erfotoert fir webs our6
frhbre Gon9rs6 afte @eIrbswai9un9cn ss'
mattt Iino.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-01-05
ois Nlfd6infcitS.MsSeu,

pIde am Somlta9 Qbsno in Der Gut6tt
Iten &ir6e 9cbaItcn wuroen, sC9en in Sol
aeees f6lebten @eaeS une eeS Obt9cn @on
eerts Feline 70 SabIrsibe 3ub6renbaft an
aIs man untsr sunfiseren tlmtdncen bdtt'
erwarten f6nnsn; bod War Die Serlamm
luna o6tunasmertb. Die 8ebnsr marer
bic @brw. 5erren Brisbane Don eiefc,
Gtact unb gbnbare pen @atafauqua. Di
4sben feIbt Warsn nfurS une gut absr BIZ
Qroumente-fdpn' oft aebott.