davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
Atlist&llaueous.
THE INDIAN DUEL.

Among the many hardy Frenchmen in
the employ of the old Northwest Fur Com
pany," was one Francois Gerntaine. voya-
geur, who had established 4 iiotoriety for
courage aid physical strength, and, like
many others Of his class, he was sometimes
vain of bis extraordinary powers, and fond
of exhibiting them to his associates.
He would load his brawny shoulders with
packs which his comrades could scarcely lift
from the ground, aid, without evincing the
smallest degree Of fatigue, would march with
them, day after day, through the wilderness
towards some Of the Company's forts, often
leaving his lightly loaded companions far in
the rear
It was no Uncommon thing for Frahcois,
who was most hearted, generous fell
low, to linger in the camp in the morning
an hour or -wo after His companions lad
started, take, tile trail they were following,
and after few hours pass them quietly.
without being discovered by them; and, af-
tel travelling till the middle Of the afternoon
stop at some convenient spot for encamping.
He Usually selected some water course, which
he judged his friends would reach about
nightfall, and striking camp, would surprise
thelh With L we'll prepared supper Of veni-
son or other game; which he had provided
against their arrival. 869 I'd -.
On a certain occasion, when ascending
the Bots des Sioux river alone, in his canoe,
he was attacked by large party of Sioux
Indians. who after sinking his canoe by per-
forating its bottom with their rifles, and ma
king desperate aght Of it, succeeded in ia
king him prisoner His reputation for cour-
$ge and strength had reached them, and be-
fore putting him to torture they determined
to test his powers. ,a
Accordingly, they took him to the edge
Of the cliff, some two hundred feet high, be-
meath which ran the river, and after hastily
preparing ROPE Of bark, and fastening one
end to large stone at the base If The cliff;
they directed him to raise it I'd where the9
were collected in group to fitness the
feat
Gstmaine,, whose Judgment and self reli.
ance never for moment deserted him read
lily consented to hhmor the Indians, but de-
clared that the thing was impossible with SO
short rope. The Indians who had bro't
the free end Of it to the top of the bank, in
sisted that it was all sufficient, besides being
strong enough to rsiso weight Of twice that
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
HER WAYS.

B4 CHARLES KtcKAx.
When there is something to be said,
In pleasure or in pain,
To tighten joy, like sunlight shed,
Or dry affliction's rain;
When she'd console, rebuke, control,
With yes or mo, as clear,
She's such way of saying it.,
TITS pleasantness to hear.
And when there's something to be done,
at needs or duty's call,
A courtesy; charity,
A kindness, great or small;
Or daily grief that seeks relief
W'hate'er the action be-.
She's such d way Of doing it,
She wins all hearts to see.
But saying, doing, night or day,
IT'S difficult to tell
The sweetest grace, of mind or face,
That marks her to excel.
She seldom breatRes the love crave,
Bit ROBBED in light divine,
She's such way of looking it
AS proves her to be mine
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
Lucky Lovers.

ahead IF Pa and Ma-George Beck
with and Ellen Entwissle, ayoung couple
who we're married at Springfield. Massachu-
sets. on Saturday, February 25th, were
too, much for The combined ingenuity Of
policemen and indignant parents. They
started from Rockville, Connecticut, with
double team early Saturday morning. and
arrived at the Massasoit House in Spring
held about ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dis
covering the presence of Rev. Mr.. Drum
mond, they were speedily united in TIE bonds
Of matrimohy, and everything sswent merry
as marriage bell.". About noon the Rock
vile people began to smell MICE" and
the simultaneous and sudden disappearance
of George and Ellen created doubtful alarm
throughout their neighbofhood. The enra-
ged father went to Hartford and stated the
to the chief of police. who
telegraphed to officer Braman, of Spring
field, to arrest the young lady and ksep her
until he arrived, The dispatch was'receiy-
ed at half,past three in the afternoon and
as the marriage occurred some Eve hours
previous, the officer deemed an arrest unDe-
csssary, and telegraphed in the evening to
Too lats~mairlriied; AMI been been n ssahaf
am hour" oi
The fathers indignation at being thus,
''euchred' can be easier imagined than De-
scrioed The happy couple remained at the
Massasoit House over Sunday, and appear
ed highly grati6el at ''the trick they had
play ed on the old folks" The conclusion
Of the Rockville community is that George
has got a nice. wife, and Ellen husband Of
the same quality. ersf 3 -, !
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
Stletteb 4pstrg.
THE PEMBERTON MILLS.

The following lines appeared in late number
"VANITY FAIR" For brilliant and startling lima
gerry, condensed power, whitening denunciation
and melting pathds, we know Of nothing to surpai
tn EN- in the writing of the great Hood, not sxceI
ting his immo rtal ssSong of the Shirt"
Through the Factory's stcried rooms,
Busiy hum a thousand looms; 49igiesgt
Warp an freddie, shuttle and wool,
Thrilling and threbbing through floor and ro6f,
And the whirr of wheels, and the endless pant
OF engines naked, and grim, and gaunt,
Thrill with their motion the ICY air,
And shake, with tremors, the crazy stair.
Through the Factory's various par /,
Busily bsat thousand hearts; s
Father, and son, and daughter, and wife;
A microcosm Of labor and life,
All day long from the rise of sun,
Honestly work till the day is done,
( Nimble fingers and busy hand,
Weaving and working fer all the land.
Through the kactory's honey-combed walls,
Power subtle and snake-like crawlsj
Year by year; and day BY day,
This unseen Mystery feels its why,
| Through crack and crevice, through beam IN
joist, E
Through weak foundations, sappy and moist,
It filters through Factory's length and breadth,
Its presence Is Ruin, its name is death!
Oh swiftly, merrily to and fro,
The flashing shuttles they come and go;
The weaver huns some workmans tune;
The work girl dreams of the time last June,
The holiday title Of hard earned joy, Sa IS
When she walked the fields, with her farmer boy
And children are there in their rosy bloom,
But the roses are growing above tomb
4 roar-a crash, and sudden heave !.
OF every story from base to cave!
The pl ster shiverihg in massive fakes;
Each cisement. Intel and door post quakas:
Then down-down-down-d
With thhnder that echoes through dill the town;
Come floor, and ceiling, and murdsrous wall,
In one vast avalanche, burying all!
Swift through the street, and alley, and slhm,
Bteathless, tie pallid populace come;
The city is white with an awful fear.
For Death Death! Death is here
And mothers and daughters have left their home
To stand by that smoking hecatomb,
And lay the curse that never departs,
On those who Lave broken thousand hearts
A curse on We. We millionaires,
Who sit 1T home in your easy chairs,
And crack your nuts, and sip your wine,
While wall over this son of mine!
A curse on ye who laid the stones
That crushed my darling husbands bones
A curse on you who made the plan,
You more than devil--you less than mani
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

EE As an evidence that Speaker Pen
nington is up to the times in doing the ele7
giant part to pave his. way to the White
House, he has taken fine mansion in Eff
teenth street and holds his levees with as
much pomp and ceremony as characterize
those given by the President. This even
ing he gave dinner at which were present
Senators Crittenden and Ten Eyck, Repre-
sentatives Nelson of Tennessee, Gilmer. Of
North Carolina. Adams of, Massachusetts.
Haskin and Carter of New York. Morehead
and Scranton of Pennsylvania and Dunn Of
indiana. 4-'' 10 s3or1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

A Rich MATRIMONIAL SCENE.-The Wat
kins Republican of last week relates the fol-
lowing Enter diseonsolate looking female
Foreman: e r Madam, what complaint have
you to make H.w ta2 fi5. sis,., oa;..f
| Complainant.-I come to enter complaint
agin' my companion.
Fore.-Your husband, I suppose? Well,
what is his name, and what has he done3 j.
Cofn.-Hls name is Mr.. -, and be
struck me, and beat me, and threw me out
DOORS, and threatened to kill me if l come
into the house agin!
Fore What provocation did you give
him, madam, for such treatment?
Com. Il don't like to tell, sir. ~
Fore. But. madam, you miust The
Grand Jury must know all the circuinstan-
ces. e,B,eg9 ;a.es Ell ~ ~ ,.g -,
Com, We'll, if must must He done
lit just cause wouldn't Sleep with i'm.
Fore.-Ah that's the nature Of The case,
is it Very well, why did you refuse to
sleep with him ? u = diew o. gai,.
Com.-'Caase he was drunk and t didn's
,oont to-. VI ~ las ~ - ga
Fore We'll, how is it when he's sober 2
Do you refuse to sleep with him then go
..Com.-No. sir; but When he's sober he
woa't sleep with me! s1. ID ae,i,.7,.sd,
IA general roar followed, iii which the
Foreman couldn't help but 'jine."[
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

EE Pho, the French author, having
been taken up BY the. watchmen in the streets
ct Paris, was carried on the following morn
ing before the captain of the police, who
heartily Intercepted him concerning his
profession
90 am poet. SIR said Pinon.
], 80, q, a poet. are you?" said the. cap
tain; Il have brother who was poet.
"Then we are even" said Pinon, ''For
have brother rl~s was q asos~ M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
q h&:.ss UindiisfiattEor,,


HERMS:-The "vlNDICATOR" is published
sqsry Friday morning, ON Main Street. two door,
e&ow B. Grawfdrd's Corner, At Two Dollars and
Efty centa, which may &c discharged by the pay
asat of Two Dollars In advance. No subscription
ssss, until all arrearages are paid. iiss
ADVERTISEMENTS of tea line. Tor less, T.
hartsd three times for one dollar, and twenty five
cents for each subsequent continuance. Larger
advertisements inserted in the same proportion.
!. liberal discount made I'd those who advertise
b. the year. sss,a. 49,, NJ ~
Professional Cards, not exceeding seven lines,
viii be inserted for one year FOR $5.oo-si1 month";
fsr 81. 90. 6aN7 HafH1r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

A New SOUTHERN STATE The old pro-
ject of forming new State out of Northern
Mississippi, Western Tennessee. and the ex-
revived. and the Tenhessee Legislature has
given it It's sanction. Tie proposed State
would be bounded BY tie Tennessee river on
the east, through The States Of Kentucky
aud Tennessee, and by the Mississippi on
the west. and you'd contain population Of
about 100000. PEE - a'i9
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

Re- A tail, slab-sded Yankee who was
making his appearance 1t Cape May, last
summer, for the first time strolled down to
tho beach during bathing On seeing the
bevy of beauties disportiDg in the waves,
he burst into fit of enthusiasm, s,-.l-
Jerusalem if that don't just remind me
of something good tew home"
What is that :" asked friend who hoard
I, i.Li;F f.- I-f.asf a-ff - -I q
"WEat is it 2" said Jonathan, smacking
his lips classes in WATER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

CARDINAL PLANKs IN THE PbArfdRM OF
MADAME BAfEs. AS Edward Bates, Of
Missouri, is now fairly ii tie field as a can.
didate for the Presidency, he having been
nominated by the Opposition party in hi;
own State, it may be proper to promulgate
some Of the principal claims he has upon the
people of the United States for the distin-
guished position to which be aspires First,
he is native Of Virginia, and as that State
is the mother of Presidents, it is fait to bre.
sumo that she will not now attempt ID dis
card one other sons, Second, be is the Faith:
er of seventeen ohildFeen -inrito5re than all Of
our Presidents have had from Washington
down. Third, he has emancipated all of his
slaves, and provided them with comfortable
homes-the latter is the Northern plank -
Fourth, he is an old line Wing, which, ac-
cording to his own Interpretation, means a
man who takes his brandy and water regu-
.arly, and votes the Democratic ticket coca
sionally. # these are net sufficient to en-
sure the success q, Madame Bates in the
coming campaign, we shall have to re-assert
the charge that republics are ungrateful. -
NeW York Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30


A Lone EAREp SCHOLAR. Mr. w. is one
of our most popular artists and teachers of
drawing The other morning, while busily
at work, hewas interrupted by rough look
ing customer: ..,...
BE yop Mr.. W., the painter ?"
ri am sir g 1871 % 1earao III.
"You teach creeters to draw, believe ?"
eyes, SIR replied the artist: who fancied
his visitor some wealthy old iatksr; do you
wish your daughter to tako few lessons 2"
''No, sir. not my darter."
"Your son PERHAPS ~. 'si 9a1
mo, not my son, neither. ~ ,aissoIg hss
.'Who then, sir? not yourself, hope"
emo, not myself; but somebody derHed
sight more difficult. A four year old mule
l bought t'other day. Learn him to draw,
and dern me if don't out with the pewter
and give you the biggest hundred dollars
ever you seed b, i.a;a- .sa.s,,3a
The countryman went down stairs with
hop. skip and jump, closely followed by an
old pair of boots. a mecrschaum pipe and
sundry other moyables. 1't Hif neiioeu
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
protessional CatSs,

b ,. xAnKwoet. P. B. aRAvss
HARDWOOD & GRAVES
FAshiona1o1e :tsAt1ors,
0sn0sixe the .yKNs'6Ie Yard,
Main St., stanton, va.
TXJOULD inform their friends and me naDt !
w generally that they are now prepared 6
ereetae rork entrusted to them in the heatest ana
most Fashionabie Styles, ana they hope by prompt
Attention to business and desire to please all wne
NAV tAvor them with their CUSTOM 10 merit q hoe
bal share Of patronage.
Etauuton. Sep. 8, lS5S-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

re- "Well, George" asked friend of
a young lawyer, ''how do you like your
profession r. 60 -. z.a.stsg
| 1sAlas. sir, my profession is much better
than my practice" . ss-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

The PURCHASE or CuB4 ~ W learn from
q satisfactory source in Paris, that the
French government were advised that Spain
has agreed to sell Cuba to the United Sta
ties. Everything was arranged except the
price, about which there was some little diff
ference Of opinion -New York Courier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

lW Mrs. Darlington makes Shaksr esr,
say, sweet are the uses of advertisements
IT. So If hs diin + ssJ It..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

leased his hold Of the knife. and the blood
less weapon fell to the ground at his feet
At the same instant the chief felt his left
wrist within the powerful grip Of the other
hand of tho Frenchman land trem Sling with
pain, he cried:
Hold! 6old! YOU, are drawer and
stronger than Met US shake hands and
be friends forever p sa4 ,sisss ga al.
Francois deslsted, and, ,loosing the thong
which bound them together, frankly pre-
scented his hand to the sound one of the In
dams, who pledged himself to acknowledge
thereafter that there was one Che-mo-ke-
nun bi eyer man than Me-he-kee-wa and
ere the sun was an hour high, the crestfall-
en- bully, with his mortified BRAVES, was al
ready on his way to the great river
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

"Give you twenty-five" egs5 sa.4
''rake him along. 1t shant, be said that
spoiled good horse trade for hundred
dollats.'' ~9'l'8 '91Ef
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

ET Bill, said one iloafer to another, re-
oehtly. Is a Republican, is r.....,
Wy. is that our party :? -.
Wy, yes, hossy, it is that. If you puts in
vote for that party, you votes yourself
farm 99a si5@goS3d. III g9blff,
q Veil, 1don't 60 that without they'll go d
little further. | wants farm and some-
body to work it besides. --'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

00FAS.-A new lot Sofas, just to hand, very
~ cheap. A. b. Oh ANpLEE.~
staan:on, July n, 'os. 0
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

IL !:
PATRIOTIC LETTER The fact has been
stated that the Union Guard, of Milwaukee,
Wis, has been disbanded by the Governor
of that State, because its commander, Capt.
Barry, said be would obey orders from the
general government, but not ftott the State
were such to be issued on aecoahit Of the
Booth (slave rescue) case. When written
to on the subject by the Adj't General. Capt.
B. promptly ayowed these as his views, and
added
!, With all due RESPECT 10 Stale authority,
| don't believe the Governor would dream
for u moment Of giving an order SO clearly
illegal as to amount to an order to the milf
tary of this State to commit the crime of
treason, in obeying which | and my men
would deserve TO be hung, or at least for
felt ali rights of citizenship. TO resist the
United States authorities is punishable with
line and at least one years imprisonment,
and the pehaltt for the crime of treason is
deseryedly death. TIE ;heih5els Of my
company are principally Irish. and noted
as people for their loyalty; they will do
nothing at my bidding that will impair their
name as good and loyal citizens, but obey
all lawful authority when legally required.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

& AD IRONS.-A lot of very superior polished
- sad Irons just re.csveA .rd for sale.
sS-...f.I Hx.Ss sgr f. rE1tF =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

ENCOURAGING NEwsP APERs The fol
lowing incident illustrates pretty forcibly the
idea that some people appear to have of en-
courageing newspapers:
The editor and publisher of a PAPER Of one
Of our inland cities, had, g few years ago a.
mong his subscribers, quiet prominent in
dividual of the place, who had been con-
slant reader Of the paper since the commence
tnent Of its publication, but who had never
paid penny for subscription.
The collector of bills having retirhed that
against the delinquent to his employer as
one impossible to convert into cash, the ed
itor resolved to give the party in question a
broad hint as to his remissness the first time
an opportunity should occur in public. He
did not have to wait long for in few days
he discovered his negligent patron seated in
the Office Of the principal Hotel, surrounded
by quite group Of friends, and disclosing
of cigars and other little Injuries sufficient
to have liquidated at least one years subscrip-
ton. When the laugh at the Joke had sub
sided, the editor approached the group and
after the usual salutation to his subscriber,
remarked: q a edf1a
"Col. 5oa have had iay paper now for
five years, and never paid for it, although
the bill has frequently been sent. Ishould
like my pay for IT. ~, ,ea ~
"Pay y calculated the Colonel, with gen
uine or well-feigned astonishment, ibid you
say pay p
Certainly was the reply. you ,o,ui, have had
the paper, and | want pay for it,"
''Pay" said the Colonel again, "wEy it
cant be you expect me to pay anything for
your paper; why only took the blamed
thing to encourage you!'
The laughter from the circle of listeners
to this dialogue came in here, like the burst
ing of bomb shell. - o,an,..terc,ag Bulletin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

TRADlss HoRsEs.-'sWhat do you ask for
that ere bsast. "s4s.v F-.@.,.....-
One htndred and twenty i've dollars"
One hundred and twenty five dollars 2"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11

San Francisco ship to Aug 20 by Pony Espress) win
be found ur der telegraph head

San Francisco ship Aug 20 by Pony ESpress win
be found ur der telegraph head.
BR STEAMSHIP AMERICA Noodle. al Bosom from Liverpool
Sambro IA contact with Br sehr Eoerad smith, from
Straits OF Belle Isle for Darlington Ms and sunk her TOOK
oil tho III Ia number and carried them TO Boston The
schr had cargo OF hsh
STEAMSHIP HrsAPrARx-vevs from this seamship was
Ssped ss viii Be- Se s % S sis
ened The captain writes up that she Ia making more
water Savannah Rep sth
BRIG GASsrs Meady from Wilmington NC, for New York
when about rs miles Sc OF Cape Hateras on Tuesray as
encountered heavy gale during which she rolled out both
Wilmington 7h inst for repairs
BR wRrH-Charleson Sept srhe Br schr Wren from
Kingston ia bound 10 New York With cargo OF logwood
at Quarantine in distress by tell
scHR NARY. Of Boston ballast llgsr, went ashore at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon on the rocks Of Rocssnd h
OF the men taken Oh lie boat and tbe rem Snder
four In humber ashore Of the quarter deck a.
Ioclock in an almost totally exhausted condition.
Fern SMITH, before reported capszed and abandoned ",
Monauk towed into Newport sh ms, BY Se~ York pilot
boat No ID and anchored of Castle Hill.
FISHING Scum NouRMAHAI- of Gloucester, went ashore at
the Magdslen sunds night 7h u Materials all saved
sn s hs oSy sSa aa three weeks me
scm COLORADO Of Glouceser wrecked In Bay
eur as reported The vessel at Gsspe ~hen having
having money they told the story being pwrecked,
cesttr
The fne Al bark Ariel 30 tons OF New York. where
built s has purchased by
Co OF Providence private terms She will hereafter hall
Bath 9Th INST PM from the ways of Tru
fant prummond Co fs class ship Of 1850 tons not yet
New York, and the buders sie be commanded BY Capt
Al Belfast 81, the yard of Carter Co ship
sstor q 1907 tors She V owned By Capt Alden Of
Boston she will be commanded BY Capt McNesr.
A.Ss ss W
latest accounts from each Of ihose ports.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11

Port Of New yorh, September 10. 1850.
CLEARED.
shlp revsn,~r Brown, Hong xoas-Aifred Ladd.
Stlp Consultation, Jorss iiserpoo-Wlllsms Ouion
Bsfs rAwiusse, Lssh.gr, nsvsna Eager,
hrss oalves,sr, whtHsid san rrancirce-w Coleman.
Rns g.rsae s n ssg.. sI,.P Ns.is. SON
Big Roseway Belle tHr), Msy, nsimore-0swsy ossaio
sehs cssor s,rtnsv ra.tcs-F schlea-snrsw
schr prsio Noss rernsndu.-C Dbsie
Sehr Hayles Jsyne Apalzchscoa-Nsster
sciw trr'ic lTicks Geurrstown-ss1ord Dodge.
Steamer " Bruce Foster. BALTIMORE
az mp ssrsurs y esss n M.Ssn c. 2as loo
= al sese .klp geo wAshinstnn. Crmmings for Lverpoo
for nSesTcs The ~. BAD In, bssss .nds u.
Bari Glulss sl rrspeeIio Palermo a days, ~Ah fruit
B.rs PcsSrep cssse Mone,seo July no. with hides wool
sc " Reynolds ,ushmsn July - saw bsrx Aesander
hence going into Ncaeydec; Aug y Ia y "a Ion -
leans 7f. i 1ssN nn 81 a.. srnalsed BRIG xlzinore
nsrs Lucy Elizabeth Scs. BOSTON, % hours. IN ballast
RsTs Ryeuon ar Crosby Bosscn, aays in ballast 70
ga Bsh,o Bsrte', RIO cr.pde Avg n ri,h sugsr %
n..e r,s ,s.al.r OK ns. sD DS wsas ssam N 81
msI ~ mis 81 o. The Highl.nts saw Brem bark Tuisko
pr johnson , ydredre, Yarmouth, Ns, 10
YIN ~ 70 WI yohrsun Nnsssu NP days with
fri 10 Fress ~ ns as = Ion 10 passed W brig Ahan
" l Sf. os TX ss- ia s Hswsy 0srd Tgs ~ Arg
q wl'h ssl' v tbs silmarin ts,,Sds lar Nss Yors
srote tafk N~ravsl from Tmkp ",M""9 =" -" '"s
~rhr fernsylsnnls. laad. Nnrisich - tipsnf
sfhr Empire Lowell Albany for Bossn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11
NEW HERALD TUESDAY,

achI John Calhoun sturges Albany for Boston.
kchr aalota- InveL Albany for Boston
scbr Henri Clay Cole Albany Cor New Bedford
Steamer Vulcan Morrison. r. NsdelpntA@
Steamer Iacony Ely. Phihdelphls
BELOW.
Knsssn ship helene Rasrhen from City Point for Europe,
pnt back leaking about inches hour pilot
Nol7
SAILED.
Ship webfoo, San Francisco.
Wind q sunset 8