davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16
81 c II Dr b c IT;

glm lebtrn Scnntag, In bteIcr Stabt, an rrr
ausSrtrun9, SGereIa, Gbe9attin peS Scrrn
6rnrY &lrin, i'm 25te 2etenSiabre. Im lebtcn
Dirnfa9 purbsn ibre Gntrrbliebene lteterreltc, i'm
SetIein elmer arcBen an;abl Sreunben llno Se,
tanntet, ibrer Iebten 9ubeltatte beraeten bel nell
der 0rlr9cnbeit 9fr. &cbler bic 2ei6enrepe bielt.
girtb in ner frdbcn Stitbe
Sintt nc in 9rabGsnaebt,
s Dctb 1T ourdb Gjottss Site
Sic bert aufs ncu crrpadt;
9u bldben uno ;u rcifsn
9u oer 8cltcnintnbcit, a
Die bier nitbt Su be9reifcn,
Sn itner @rpi9teit.
am leBten Dpnnerifas Mcr9rt, in S69iaucpn
GarnI6ip, 2eaa 9auntp, 5err s tn George
Slanf, Elm Iebr sca4teter Siirser paIrlbf, i'm
7Slen 2ebensjabre.
Sn Der Iebten 5reitas Na6t, gan; plGbli6, bic
Gbesattin bss Srn. SatpbGrsi6l 6lsr, in if
rem 76fen qebrnSjabre. Sic ltarb tpabrenb rem
5euer in pcrIslten yia6t unb ba le In brr giahs
taridaft relIelben tpUbntr, pUlen etnigs tebaup'
ten, pab lie an ben 5plsen pes Sdredens 9etpr>
ben Iei.
9lm 7ten bieies gtonats, in StermilfprO, Srrr
9 9iltp gSetfe l. AM SaIasfIub, ga Sabr,
9 Ncnat imC IS Gage alt. Sei Der Seerpis
9uns prcpt9te pfr, 9. SC. Srubf.
glm lcbten Oienltas, in 9iUrpwbeitbaa, ee4a
@aunty, 9 Tome, Gbc9attin pes Srn. 9lnrre'
as GtIcnbart, in rinem Glitter bon etwa 65 Sabrsn.
(Ginstiaupt purtb paitcr Duts.)
Clint 81 ten Sttpbsr, in gtprOwbeitbaGl, an Ell
ner Wa9encntStnbun9, . a lib Granb, in Iet'
nem 3 ten 2ebrnsjabre.
glm 9ten gUSrmber, in NcrbwGeitbal, ant Sic
Der, @eprgeg8., SGbnhen BON abam unp 2Y'
pia Suns, I'M 3ten Sabr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16
Grnitlt6e 9fd6rt6t.

Ollie btejentsen rel6e nod an bic SinterlaNens
I&aft prs SerItprbenen s Of N " . Ier, lebt'
bin BON Qynn SaunIdip, eeda GauntY, I6ulcen,
linb 6ierpur9 ernnl6 aufsefrrpert innerbalt feds
8p6en pbne Gebl an,urufen unp abSubeSabIen.
llnp Sol6e bic nod redtmdeise 5crCermsen tas
ben, inO etenfalls erlu4t iplte tnnrrbalb Der be-
Iastcn Belt pptlbrltattst enaubdncisen inbem
na9ber ni4ts n,rbr an8rnpmmen rcrben fam.
Oopio S. Mofer,
Sobn S. @eoIer, ( Gr'crs.
Sopbia Mcier, }
Npsrmter f6. na6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16
y 6 rbc rat bet;
(Nurh Nynifcr pa. 3. htlfrid.l

(0urb Yotcr SR. 8. ,Sdfrif.)
9lm t3. NpSembsr, Carl 8. 8 mmpn,
BON GmauS, NIT Sarat GRpmpIcn, BON
Sdn9Idwamm.
N8lt rtus SErnc d6cr ln9stuitttrn
syn crpi9 bcitcrm @5tan;t ecbcn,
28ie Scfn ME I'M 9Bc9tniturms ;ttcru!
e. rein, f fat lag ibrs eicbe fttbn
slm t3. gicSemter, Seni am nSeGfri6 6,
pcn San9l4wamm, nit amslia Mpbr, BON
YRillerstcp mn.
8tihirms fit in ttinfti9tn ecotnstaeen
9n bunttSr Siatbt iri ou ihr 9ibt!
Gas ft 9souloi9 ocins prdfuu9 tra9tu
llnp blEtbs ibrs 5nprriibt!
2lm 13. 9irSrmtrr, SpnasSSwaGb NIT
.9tbta OSWALD, teipe Srn 2Ynntpwn.
GSf9ntt lr bic 5eicritunos,
SSn Der ibr an ltltar cribsint,
Sls 9ttt Ole S8tibe ~ Dem Sunee,
Der treue Stricn ftit ptrent!
9lm ocrlcBten Spnntas, bur6 Yaitpr Selfri4,
Itl9tm Sub er NIT M aria q 4 E n
b d., bripr Ssn SrcrlerStprn.
(0urb poitcr Dubs.)
am gotten Sftcter, 9Eiltam 3ellncr NIT Nla'
rY 9lnn Mcnninser, teipe Spn Nprbpbeitbaq.
- GbarleS gaubrnI6ld9er, BON alentprn, nit
gpuiIa Srbler, BON Ncrppbcit6aq.
9Im 6tcn NuSemter, Slsbntan QrSan, bon q.
gEbettoa, NIT Der SSittwe NarY @utb. BON 9.
9Btritbaa.
- gbarlrs Singer init G9riianna 8UtR, trif
be BON Siipwbritbaa.
- Saept Snappenter9cr nit epuiIa Hitter,
tribe BON Ncrrpbeitboll.
9lnt t3ten gtoSember, Sotrrt &ert NIT Snju.
lima Yeter, bripe BON gSal6instUn.
- Sil9tman Sa6man nit Subitb gGianb,
6eipe BON 9llentprn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16
QS at It II II q.

Die Greelitcrs pom Isbte g8tllen beS serIiCr~
benen 0ti3aeG 98cbr, lebtbin BON gGaI6in9tcn
5aunIdip, 9eda Gaunts, 9etsn btermit gta6ridt
an Sepermann, Der Salpme g8ebr, cine SpGter
beS teIaSten Scritprbencn, ouf ben gtamcn Der GrD
ecutcrs fin ndts su bprsen eS Ici benn bab ie ei>
ne spn ben Gretutcrs unterlhrtebrne Srbsr bat.
@iiboel @ebr, er,ors
Daniel 8ebr, ~ ''0'
Trsembcr 9. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16
sc d 6 + / 6 t

rpirb biermt srseten, paB Der llntcrI6rietrne ais
9lpmtnilratpr BON Der SinterlaiIenI6aft brs per'
ltprbenen Oft6 aeG 5rep, lebtbin pen ectp'
bid Gami6ip, ee6a Gauntp, anseiteut NOR
ben if-9lle Iplde patcr, bic nod auf irsenb cine
gDciIe an bcIa9te SinterlaiienI6aft lHulpi9 iinb,
prrbrn sriidt nnerbalt gBc&cn bel pem glps
miniilratcr anSurufen np 8i4tisteit ;u nta'
6rrt-GbrnIc biejeniscn bic re6tmdbiss 9tnlprii'
dye ;u maiden baten, iinp erlu6t ibrr 8e6nun9en
inncrbaIt bent fsfsriesten 3citraame rinSubdnpt'
gen an
Sonatbon Sdmid,
Sccpcn,Grr 16.-na6m. SCbnedspille.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16

Der &Bnt8 opn preu6en Bat ale
militdrii6en 9arape unp Srpesunsen Der 9lrmsr
AM Srnntase Sertcten, aubcr i'm gCt6fua, unc
oarf feline Mu1t babel lcpn. DerIrIbe BAT In
ben Sabren BON 1881 tis 1849 auf feline sisusn
Soften 307 ,3t4 gremplare pes gtcuen Seitan,ents
unb 2t55 Sitsln unter Ieinen Iruppsn Ssrtbeilt,
unb Or. Wlerfe b'9tutisne in @enf cine splrns
Webai1c ais glnrrfenn,ns IeinrS g4rrt5 iiber bic
8efprmatipnsseI6i6te seIdidt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16

BGS~ ~Hi6ter SrrnIp II, Der pCn prGfpent
Yierre abgcIrtte STANDARDIZATION BON Nsu gcrf,
1T Der 25pe brs Cages in jener Start. Gin SbriI
Der 0emrtraten, Die ir9cnannten Sarb S6caS,
bctra6tcn ibn ais rinen MartYrrr rer altrn De-
mptratie I'M Staat 9lcip 9Jcrt, unp seten ibre
Ndstiaism9 ibrr bic mbcrufene, anmabenre
SanplungsmeiIe prS 9rGFpentrn auf trNe mEslife
gSaIe ;u rrfennrn. Die 2lpmtniitratipn beS 6u.
9icrce wirb fdttarGi1 nit jebrm Gage unpppulGs
rcr in alien SbeiGm rer Union. Sene 5udS'
I6wanSerci mp Sin9ebuns an ale mS9lt6en SAT-
tirnrn Der Yarttet, ais erpieen in Der 9lustbet'
lung pcn Gemtern, bat inter ben alten, felten Ga6
Ocmctratcn i'm 9anre ben 9rBbten glbIdsu ertrrdt,
unb iie renpen Srn. 9ieree bereits S6aarrnpeiIe
ren 9tiiden. 2lussema6t III es, bag General
Yierce ni6t Der jun9e 5idpr9 ii firweI6en CT Dor
ciner SBabl 70 bod 9eprielen purpe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16
SO d tftp rel Re.
Wreife in 0IIlentamn am Oienffao.

M1auh Gbunf, Wcs 10.
6lrar per Barrel brtnst 1925, @runbberrrn
per SuIdel so, Safer so, 9Irpfd so, 3wiebeln
62, 9rbnrn2 90, 0iiiben 40, Butter 20, Gier 20.
B9-Sn Cation brinst gBaissn per Sul6cl
si.35, Trsssn 90, g8slfHfrrn 81, 6aber 81,
@runetssrrlt 10, Butter 20 Gier IL.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16

6T2lus GantpraAY linp Seri6te etnsesansen,
melde melpen, pas bic Gtclera in gueatan fiir6s
terltb piitbet. Gs rirp semetpst, bab in Der
Stabt @ppNa tG8li4 100 3crssfdtls pprfcm-
nien.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16

p1~Der &aiicr pcn Sapti bat befctlrt, paB
ale Sibeln, 8sltamente unc prrtetantiIde 8eli'
sipnstiidrr teinen Smpprtatipns3ua tesablen fol.
fen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16

KS Oa6 0r6bte Qfortement BON &no:
6cn:Gn3d9cn III immcr gu hnpsn in &. 9Rattod's
Wanns nuo t8noten 8Icicuu9s s@totlFment Sc. 306
0aartt Stra6c, brittle Sbdrt rbsrbalb Der Ntunttu,
Ybilabclpbia. (Stpt29 nl3SR
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16
2 6duIer nnb Gotten
l., A.r S+oSf SfIIcufntrtt
NcptnGcr 16.

Srrttt 0rt0Gt Serf@mT.
IN Der tlnterI6riebene wtinidt Iei' teE#TsA t7HTA
.lI!lzn ne srpri nele tadItcinernen 8cbns IazaaA
bauIcr Ian,mt Gotten prSatim ;u Serfaufrn, 9ele-
acn tepe i'm 2e6a gSnrb Der Stapt allentppn,
5piI6en Der Samiltrn unr gInprrip Strdssn. Die
SGuIrr mrBrn jcpeS 16 SUP in Der 5rcnt unp 80
in Der Sirfe, unb ltnp spri Stcd BOD, nit Da6s
frnltrrn in 5rrnt uup NIT S9iefrr 9epedt. Die
Oa5u scb6rigen Soften entbalten jcpe 1S 6uB In
5rpnt unb f75 Sup Siefe, NIT alIrrbanb an9e'
pHan,tcm Sblt unp 3rautenfGde. DicIes Gisen'
t6um lirst i'm I6Eniten 2beile BON iencm Stabts
picrtrl unp 1T Der 9lufmertIamtcit aIler 8auflut'
gen pertb. 9as Ndbere erfdbrt man bel
Soel .. S6ule.
@aentptri, 9ics. 16. nqbS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16
Die Gbriita9e fpntmelt F!
SaS SSeac syabr 6rie6t Gin!

Die @brtitd9e tplltlltelt (!
SaS Ssene Sabr 6riebt cin!
9Ittentirn! SGr 9eut-scrirarts yiarIb mad
Dem srtben Baarnlager BON 81einunpG 6 o.,
g3C. 20, nddIe Sbiir 3u Der Satrict Office IN Slls
lentcipn. Sebt III bic 3et unb ra Der Srt 100
Die i4Snilen, tpblfrililrn unb beitsn
6rrbf- un0 lDiHterDaaren
srieten iperpcn t5nnrn, bic nod jelnats bisiIsitt
brm arCb.n SSeltmerr gum Serfauf angeboten
rpurorn |! pieS Ia9rn ale eeut bic nod bei uns an'
serufrn baben. Sie ialIrn In F1 ale Bic neuciten
iiir bic jebige unb fommrnbe Satres3eit po6lide
sBaarrn- titimnrt fir bic tieIISe @esrnE--uls
Sbporses, brounes, blaues, grimes uno
ieee anoere Nrt forbi9es Sud- /; f6pari
;e uno fdntD Gasemers, Satin uno
Seiccn 8elpet Seftin86 -frif1 aus
Den omerlfanii6en, frantoiIl6en nno
en9liiben Sabriten-eine 9roBe Wfen9e
Satinetts uno Sentudp Seams, Die nira
9eno6 oeboten lperoen fonnen-ipeoet
an Woblfeilbeit, nod S6onbeit, no9
9utbeit.
Sbdnbritsn fit Die fdbirs
fallen in ih bic pra6tSctlRen iiitb unisusbarsld
3enpfen SerIbispsnbritrn BON
8onep Seioe, fancp Delaire, fbpar,e unS
fancp euitres, ibparje Sbibet Werino
uno Nlpatea, eapnS, Sere9es, NUM-
oeri60ne fancp S6alpls, Sanbf6ube,
Strtmpfe, paraiols, uno feber onoere
Nrtifel um cine ipeibli6e StaatssDreb
aufjuma6en.
Ollie ptele 9rttel prrfaufen lie 70 bllis bae bic
san3e iitri9e S6aar Don Stcbrbaltcrn f6 barrie
her Serpunpcrt. Die 5auIenee hns aberntaiO
2auIenre bic bre g8aaren bet tbnen 9efauft ba~
ben, brtennen, pae lie an feinem anbern StCbr
teIer mod 70 gut bebanbelt worben ltnp. Sie
iup juf about bic re4te Sprt Stobrteper-fei>
ne SeppcnIenprrI6er-l pas II aud cine llrIa>
DIE parum bic 2GSeS ibnen INNER BEN Spr3u9 ge>
bet.
limb iGr Wib, tprnn ibr rtipa 9tcI6en BAIT
nod Srr rcn 5eiertasen ;u ,,tcirrn, ,"-ater nibt
piBt pslr--pann sebt muir gum s t nj an Co.,
bic fTnnrn euh 10 an3ebenp, 70 reiSenp, u. 10 i46n
,,atfrcn" hae es balp lpstre6en ipirp.
10000 Naro 8attuht-uno sbsn 70 uist geiee,
Bon allen Scrtsn, Sortsn, Sualitdtsn uno 70
meitcr.
limb loalstibcr, 8duocr, Gr6ps uno SQerinc
0as fnnrt man ipcttpcbtsit bel SViltsr q eli
uno Go.
gtau igr Yubet, Bort ibr bas I iperuisibr unter
beien llmIfdnbrn lei ben MSb' [dtetnen un0
cine dams lteAm rclt, ruff alstalp an bem
Scltsitcbr an, unp Fault eudb etras fyyletles,"
,,Icnlt tSnnt ibr'S nift fumntrn."
DaFOie 2anbleute rerben ale Gerjlt6 ein9eldA
ben ibre grcbufte bel ibnen at5useben, inhsm lie
jeper;ett BEN bG6Ren 0tarttpreie baftr erlauben.
Sie Itattrn I6lteblidb ibren 5reunpen unb 8un-
ben Dont al fir bic 70 iebr liberale Sunbi4aft In
ibrem @eI6Sft, unb srbitten F& uih cine 8crts
bauer rerieltcn.
sSames &lein uno SO.
allentCfpn, ytpS. 16. : nq3nt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16

B6s~ OaYib SenniIcn, Elm 9leoplutpnSIclbat,
il ju 9tItany int 9ltrr spn II Sabrrn seitrrten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16

e5n ben britiI4en Seitsun9cn BON Surnnb iinp
ricbrrum friescrI6e Se,pcsunscn Spr9cfallcn.-
Die SurmsIen batrn NIT Grfcl9 britiidr prltcn
ansrsriffen .-Sn GEna bnuern Die &dmpfc Spis
I6en brn &aiirrli6en umb Grpplutirniten nit ats
ipsdIeInpem gIiife fort. SaS aan3e 9anS 1T im
3ufanbe Der anarhie.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16

attentirn Sbr eeut-scripartS NiarI& mad
esm grtben Baarenlassr ppn &GeinunbG 6 6 o.
yfo. 20, ndtle 9biir gu Der patrict Office In slls
lentcipn. Sebt II bic 3et unp ra frr Srt 100
Die i4Snllen, ipp9lfriliirn unb teitsn
u IL a a AAA. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13
Late and Interesting from the Plains.

TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS-MORMON DIFFICULT
TIES, ETC., ETC.
The following letter from Fort Laramie da led September
15 is from correspondent of the St. Louss Repblican
The mail from the States in charge Of Mr. Barr arrived
the morning of the 18th, making the best time
record.
learn that at the Twenty second mile point this side Of
Fort kearny they met Mr. Davis and party, consisting Of
sixteen woman nd boy, returning from Cafor
mia They that two nights previous while encamped
fifty Indians who drove off all their mules and horsts
hey left one man, the woman and boy in camp, and
started in pursuit After crossing the Platte, and going
about eight miles in the Bluffs they upon them
discovered when the Indians de ;amped three of
them remained to get their horses and were together
with their horses taken by the Californans. Finding
these Indians to be too troublesome and dangerous they
let them 60 retaining the chief and the horses, which
they had when met by the mail.
The Indians had collected here in large numbers for
the purpose of receiving their PRESENTS they refused at
first to sign the treaty modified by the United States
government but finally after much talk signed that
all is settled and they will this day receive the
goods.
Major Fitzpatrick the agent for the Sioux, deserves
much credit for the able in which he conducted
ths last and hope, final step with this disconnected
tribe.
The Salt Lake mail arrived yesterday From Of the
passengers learn that upon the aiidavs of Of
the emigrants Mr. Bridger of Fort Brdger, had told
them that he intended to give the Utah Indians and
ammunition for the purpose Of discriminating the Nor
and bring him TO Salt Lake and company of
sent for that purpose When they arrived they found
Bdger gone They took possession of all the arms
munoR and everything else, and still there when
the mail passed
10 al that tho MArn,nns havn Id
Guilty with the settlers at Green River, and in endeavorng
This, however, is nothing but rumor and do not know
its correctness,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13
Destructive Fire AZ Kendall,s Mills. Me,

The village OF Kendall's Mills Me-, was visited ON the
9Th inst with fire. which destroyed property to
the amount of S25 000 The FIRE was discovered about
twelve O'Clock at night the pail factory and also In the
SASH blind and door factory. The fire had made such
progress that the two large buildings past all efforts
TO them, next communicated to the block Of
mills, sixteen in number bull by Boston company In
1885, at expense Of $3 600 Owing to the dry state
Of the mill, together with the great abundance of dry
combustibe matter In and around it, the fire went the
entire length Of the mill (hree and six feet ia
Ave minutes 1t vas only by the greatest efforts of the
citi eps aided by well manned engine from Watervile,
that mill grist mill, and the toll brd0 by,
saved The build we're several times ore al
though they at distance thirty rods om the
fire. The principal sufferers Messrs. H. N. Totman,
umbeimen loss 81 000-no insurance; Wi liam Conner,
Esq lost IS 600his policy expired *pt 90 Oliver Brsg
Don lost 81, 900, besides paning machine worth
SsOO-nsurapce the whele $1,9eO, in the Appleton
npany, Boston; Samuel Taylor lot $1,000; J. ). G.
Bradbury lost 81 O0Oinsurtd 5000 Samuel Judkns lost
81 000-insured; q. s. Ellis c.. lost 81 000-insured
$3.50; Messrs. w. f. CT eney lost 81 000nsured $500;
Mr. John Kendall lost $780, Geo ge Cotton $780, together
with great number Of small losses.
by this sad dis ,ser some hundred and fifty men
turned out Of employment who engaged Ia the
various works connected with numbering operations Tho
Pepobscot Kennebec Railroad the at this
place and the contractors Messrs. Charles Emerson
Co., of Boston, depending these mills for the
bridge timber the loss OF which must necessarily retard
the work homtwh hat on this br dge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

culsry railroads, called TO- resources Of most extaA0
nary character The ordinary channels Of credit wcusa
not suffice for carrying such I'D Il promises to pay.
and the genius Of nanciers ayei for dedssA-
tum They proved TO be equal 20 the emergency, and
have just commenced realizing some of the results.
Railroads could not be bat very well without money and
subscriptions in slow, and only TO Moderate
extent The happy idea Of occurring and employing the
credit Of corporations conceived by genius, and
has been pretty generally carried out Cities, couHss
towns villages have been drawn into the movement 40
their bonds been issued rate In
this age 1t is safe to estimate aggregate issue a
these securities Of at least one hundred millions of
dollars not dollar of which will ever be paid,
except by substituting bonds for the old as they aa
than twelve months since pointed out tbs
dangers attending this system of creating debts BY
porations We stated the time that taxes levied foe
the interest would repudated and those who invested
in such securities would find 1t unproductive If not some
thing We rapidly approaching that point, and
the ult win be full fatal predicted Parties hold
ing these securities have already severely felt their worth
essness during stringent money market and individuals
may fail, with stacks of such paper in their posseson
II cannot be negotiated and any general movement 70
realize would bring floods Of and sacrifices runous
to all would be forced upon holders Condolences
in the bulk of the bonds the market has entirely dis
appeared be resuscated. They really worth
than much prettily engraved paper and The
capital they have drawn from the channels OF
locked up in railroads and other works Of internal
improvement where it viii be ultimately utterly annhi
hilated The losses win fall heavily upon the community
large but the class Of spectators who have advanced
them, must DO swept away with the general wreck.
Independent Of this peculiar method Of expanding credit
individuals have more than kept pace their
count No stopped for moment to reflect upon the
probable effect of such immense additions to the nostina
promises to pay from time to time appeared and the
result is that almost is far beyond his depth
of bankruptcy The number Of banks which have
commenced operations within the past two years. havs
in seeking business afforded the greatest inducements to
spectators and Others and forced credits where it would
otherwise have been avoided. These banks have been
curse to the community where they located, and
have been decidedly instrumental in bringing about ~
present deplorabls state Of things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13
Our Dominican Correspondence.

CrY or SANro DOMINGO, Sept Is, 1853.
dmericaw Caixens Impressed to Servs the Army.
1 am sorry to inform you that this young re-
c will pat herself in trouble, if she continues to
suit the United States Consul might say the
dted States aag-as she has done under the fol-
wing circumstances -
ar. j. Elliott Is appointed commercial agent for
g port, and also for Porto Plata. As 1t is imposs
, for him to be in both places, he has appointed
rson to act, and represent him at Porto Plata
veral American citizens established there have been
pressed and m ,de soldiers Said acting agent has,
10 polite manner, written to the Dominican govern
INT on the subject, He received an answer saying
ut they did not know him. The agent immed-
lily Informed Mr.. Elliott of the case. The Consul,
iott wrote Immediately to the President; aud after
|esn days had elapsed, and no answer had been
|eived he wrote q second letter, and after twenty
|as had el spsed no answer was received. ANNOYED
such On irsult be has written third let er, in
have had the honor 10 inform you, by nv first
u sec md letters viii IN never were answered that
|r government had pressed some of our American
pens at Porto Plata, who we're mace soldiers.
this third letter an sorry to tell you that you
put yourselves into trouble for having insulted
flag in gross manner, and that my government
be informed of It Immediately, an answer De
sent without delay"
few hours after receivisg Mr. Elliotts letter an
wer was sent to him on stamped paper (Which
t appear to be very fattering), saying THAI he
't go to the palace, to the President, with the
umenis from his government, to prove that he is
United States Consul. know that Mr. Elliott
send the copy of that letter TO the Secretary of
te In few days it will be official. No doubt
appearance ola sloop of war will settle the ole
mess. LIBERTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13
s FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
O N II Y M A II X K It.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. l2-6 P. M

"WEDNESDAY Oct l2-6 L. M,
The stock market opened and closed very heavy this
morning The bears having things all their way
and The bulls suffer exceedingly At the rst board to-
day Canton Co declined y per cent n j. Zinc a. Flo
and Keyport x Nicaragua l, Cumberland Coal NJ
N. York Central RI, u; Erie RR, u; Hudson RI, l. New
Haven RR advanced u per cent; Po'csi Lead Co, u.
Of and two per cent is paid for thirty and
sixty days. buyers option. Cash buyers have dvsn
tages the stock market seldom enjoyed and capitalists
will be attracted by the lsw prices ruling At the
second board there little better ceiling the street.
and Of the fances improved. II cannot be other.
wise than a temporary reaction member Of the board
announced to-day his inability to foldl his con
tracts in consequence Of the failure Of his principal
We doubt plenty of reports will be in circa
ation relative to suslensions and they should be re-
ceived with great deal Of caution.
At the Mining Bo'rd to-day, the transactions were as
follows
100 shs Deep River. 70 100 shs Gold Hill. boo 8
eco do do. .,.... 80 20O do NcCuL Cold. ~
100 do Ia high Zinc. az 30 do Parker Vein. IL
400 do do. ..... 81 rs do N, G. Copper. OK
The RECEIPTS .; Tho ocs o( tis Assistant Treasures d TIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13
City Railroad Accidents.

We publish the annexed documents according to the
request ola "Gtizen =
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Nkw YORK, October TO- 1853
RESPECTED Sri take the liberty Of sending this state
ment of facts hoping that you will give it place in your
valuable journal for the sake Of humanity
On Friday morning. September 80, poor young
named Anne WALL residing at No. Mulberry street.
going to work Crossing the eopath At Mulberry street.
to the opposite sde she knocked down of the
cars belonging TO the Third lne and broke her
collar bone together with receiving Commissions upon the
right arm and only by the exerons Of the people
saved from instant death, she under the step Of
the carl when rescued from her perlious situation.
The car is No H. The driver conductor proprietor
came to know how the unfortunate since
what became of her So she lies at the above number
without even the common necessaries of life.
Hoping that you will give this publicity am respected
sir, your obedent servant, CITIZEN.
enclose the certificate the doctor who attended her.
certify that have attended Anne Wall, OF No. Null
berry street. whose left cavcas Tor left collar bone)
broken together with other confusion Of the right
G. L. MURPHY, N. d., 81 Roosevelt street.
Sept. 80, 1858.