davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Destructive Storm,

A destructive storm prevailed East
on the night of the Sd and morning of
tie Ar. A dispatch OF the latter date
sums up as follows:
The storm subsidized at noon. 1t is
now clear. Dispatches from the central
part of the State report damages to the
New York Central and Erie Railways.
Portions of the Harlem Railroad are
washed away. Some bridges are gone.
A freshet has occurred in the Schuylkill
River at Philadelphia, and several
freight cars carried away There is con-
siderable damage in the lower part of
Baltimore. Some damage was done on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
especially to the telegraph poles and
bridges. The storm ceased at Balti-
more early this morning and the flood
has subsidized.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Heavy on the Stowe.

a writer in the New York World is
terribly severe on the New England
female ghoul-Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe. He says:
"Fase to herself, false to her husband.
false to her children and doubly false
to her gifted half-brother, to what an
infinite depth ofdegradation does Mrs.
Stowe send Mrs. Leigh, a woman on
whose fair fame no breath of SANDER
had ever rested, whose good name,
fame and reputation were never before
suspected; but whose ever steady love
for her erring and wandering brother is
now made argument to prove her q very
tiend incarnate. Mrs. Stowe may be-
lieve the story; she may believe it be-
cause she may know its possibility
but no man believes it, nor does any
true, pure and honest woman" The
verdict of honest, lair-mindcd people
will be, severe, but lust.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Atheus gost.
Attic ms, Friday, Oct. y, 1869.
The General Assembly.

The members of tbs two houses of
the General Assembly met on Monday
snd proceeded to organize. Dorsey b.
Thomas, of Humphreys county, was
elected Speaker of the Senate without
opposition. George A. Howard, of
Wilson, was elected Principal Clerk,
and Thos. L. Williams, of Knox, AS
sistant Clerk.
In the House the names of Several
gentlemen were put in nomination for
the Speakership--the most prominent
among them being that of W. .. Per-
kins, of Williamson, and John NJ. Flem-
ing, of Knox. The election resulted, on
the seventh ballot, in favor of Perkins
by a vote of SO to %. Neal Brown, Jr.,
of Nashville, was elected Principal
Clerk, and John F. Slower, of Athens,
Engrossing Clerk.
The speeches of both Speakers, on
being conducted to their respective
Chairs, were neat and appropriate.
On Tuesday, the Senate completed its
organization. Several candidates were
nominated for Door-keeper and the con-
test seems to have been animated. Hen
ry Blackburn, of DeKalb, was elected
Door-keeper, and w. X. Mccall, Mes
senger.
G. II. Reeves, of Washington county,
was elected Assistant Clerk of the
House. Eighteen names were put in
nomination for Door-keeper, but after a
series of balottings, the House adjourn
ed without having made an election.
On Wednesday the House completed
its organization. Fleming. of Harde-
man county, was elected Principal Door
keeper.
The Governor was probably inaugu-
rated on Thursday, and would send in
his message Friday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Utah Shook Up.

A dispatch from Fillmore, Utah, dated
the lst, says at ten minutes to seven
o'clock this evening violent shock of
earthquake was felt there. 1t passed
from south to north, apparently in a
due line. The State House rocked and
Nrembled for five or ten seconds, then
the shock gradually collapsed, so a
trembling and distant rumbling was
heard. In the dwelling houses in the
city the windows and cupboards and
furniture ratified and shook. 1t is said
to be the most violent shock felt in this
part of Utah since the first settlement.
The shock and trembling altogether
lasted two minutes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Governor Sentcr.

a special dispatch from Nashville
says:
1t is understood that he will recon-
mend the calling of State Convention
to amend the constitution and remove
all political disabilities; that he will
urge the ratification of the Fifteenth
Amendment; the modification of the
school system and the payment of the
State debt. Nothing has transpired
touching his views as to the proper dis
position to be made of 1efaulting rail-
roads
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Connecticut.

A Minister of the Gospel, the Rev.
VIM. II. Green. of Litchfield, Connect
cut, was recently sentenced to death for
the murder of his wife. A second trial
has just sent him to the penitentiary for
life. 1t is little strange that a man in
that State, and especially preacher,
should resort to such extreme measures
to get rid of his wife, when a divorce
can be had there merely for the asking.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Got Him on That.

A prayer meeting in Henry Ward
Beecher's church, the other night, took
the form of an experience meeting, in
which number of the brethren spoke
encouragingly of their religious pros
poets and enjoyments. Mr.. Beecher at
length suggested that, having heard the
bright side Of the picture, it would be
well for some one to speak who had
difficult sailing; some one who had
been called to contend with very
proud disposition or a violent temper.
II like that suggestion" exclaimed one
of the deacons. "Brother Beecher,
suppose you lead Off"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
An Incident of the Gold Panic

We find in the kilograms to the Mo.
bile Register the following incident
connected with the recent gold panic:
The crowd soon after made rush
upon the Office of Messrs. Smith, Gould,
Martin 81 Co., and only the active efforts
Of the police prevented its being Quilted.
They seized Fisk and threatened to
hang him, but he was rescued with no
more damage than a black eye. The
crowd continued in the street until a
late hour, and the presence of a large
body of police was necessary to pre-
serve order.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Boutwell, an Ally of the CANDID

The New York Herald is calling
this gentleman to resign. 1t says
is not fit for his place "-sceing how
stramental lie was in producing II
Wall street collapse of last week-aud
adds: II
He knew, or ought to have knoI
that people who wanted to change
relation in prices between gold and C
rency had only five millions to buy
order to put the price at whatever p
suited their operations. He ignd
this fact with n maguficence of stubN
ity unparalleled in the annals of f.
nance; and this one fact ought to send
him forever to bung up that "holc in
the heavens" that he made for the ben
eft of Andrew johnson. His course
resulted in the formation of ring COM
petent to buy fifteen to twenty millions,
and in the arrangement of all financial
transactions by body of men whom
he had furnished with perfectly lcgit-
innate motive.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Washington GOsSiD,

Friends of the administration, who
claim to be advised of the Presidents
purposes, say that the vacant place on
the Supreme bench will be rendered to
Judge Hoar; that Mr.. Pierrepont, of
New York, will be nominated for At
torney-General, and that Pennsylvania
will have the position of Secretary of
War.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
From Nashville Via Washington

The Following comes from Washing
under date of the 9TH:
Special dispatches to Forney and to
the Republican papers here from Nash
vile say that Andrew Johnson's cleo
ton to the Senate is regarded as quite
certain. His prospects, it is said, have
been much improved during the last
day or two.
The above statement corresponds with
our own information from Nashville re-
ceived through private sources.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Money Rent.

A number of the country journals
have expressed their approval of our
proposition to place the rent of money
on the same footing with house rent and
land rent, and let borrowers and lend
ers make their own bargains to suit
themselves. We would like 10 hear
from every newspaper in the State
There is virtually no money lent under
our present antiquated interest laws.
We copy the above from the Nash
vile Press and Times with the remark.
that every one with whom we have con-
verscd on the subject is in favor of re-
pealing the usury laws and leaving mo-
ney and capital to take care of itself,
like other articles of commerce and
trade. Under the present system, mo-
ney is locked up or driven from the
State to seek investment in lands or
government bonds, and consequently is
always scarce. Our experience through
life has been quite limited in regard to
matters Of finance, but we never could
see why man who had money should
not be permitted TO loan it without be-
ing hedged and hampered by legall r.
straints which act as a prohibition. \
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
The Commercial Convention.

Delegates, provided with proper Gre
dentials to the Commercial Convention,
to be held in Louisville on the 18th,
will be passed over the Georgia State
Road and Chattanooga and Louisville
and Nashville Roads free. AT least il is
so stated in some Of the papers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

g2% That "war cloud in the East"
which has been blackening, at short in
tervals, the political horizon for ages, is
again looming large. But it will be dis
PEELED again by the sunshine of pro-
gress and the breezes Of civilization
The world has no time for petty wars
now -a-days.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Spain.

A special dispatch to the New York
Herald says:
The instruction is still maintained
by the Republicans, who have cut the
telegraph wires leading to the provinces,
and stopped the railway trains carry
ing Government dispatches. The pop
ulace at Bijar is excited, and bands have
been organized in Heriezca and other
places. Madrid remains quiet.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Stewards opinion of Boutwell,.

A reporter of the New York WoHd
interviewed Mr.. Stewart, the great
New York Merchant on the 1st. That
gentleman denounced Secretary Bout
well with great severity as the cause of
all the trouble, and said that his policy
would not restore specie payment in o
thousand wears.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Terrible Suggestion.

The latest objection to the election of
Andy johnson to the Senate is, that that
body of patriotic statesmen will not ad-
nit him on the ground that he is not
"loyal." What next!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Nominal Depreciation.

A New York date says the late nom
inal depreciation in securities amounts
to nearly two hundred million dollars,
and this has the effect of liberating so
much currency for commercial pur-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

Bss~ Captain Samuel Boone, a grand
son of the famous Daniel Boone, died in
Galloway county, Missouri, OH the Goth
ult., aged SS. He was soldier in the
war of 1872
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Latest from Nashville.

Gentlemen who left Nashville on
Wednesday evening, assure us that the
current is strongly in favor of the elec-
ton of ex-President johnson to the
Senate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Engrossing Clerk of the House.
- H.

we are grained 10 be able TO announce
that John f. Slower, of Athens, has
been elected Engrossing Clerk of the
House of Representatives A better man
could not have been selected, nor one
more competent to discharge the duties
of the Office satisfactorily.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

Bsg@ The Nashville Banner declines
to admit any more articles into its COL
umns bearing upon the Senatorial cleo
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

B6s" Attorney-General Hoar decides
that Sherman's recent order excluding
calm agents and attorneys from prose-
cutting claims before the War Depart
mont ILLEGAL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

Bas- E. w. Adkins has been appoint
ed Circuit Court Clerk for Knox coun-
ty, rice McBath, resigned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

circuit, BarneS.
Gladevile Mission, w j Harrison.
RoGERsvILLE DISTRICT.
F Richardson. Presiding Elder.
Morristown and Messy Creek, G Stew
art. r n Price.
Russelvlle. OK Miller.
Rutledge. Il f Smith.
Rogersville and Kingsport, d II Smith.
Powel's Valley. D III Carr.
Jonesville, f Doniphan.
Estillevillc. f Crumlcy.
Pattonsville. w l. Turner.
Rye Cove. j NJ Massey.
JONRsBoRo DISTRICT.
G w Miles. Presiding Elder.
Jonesboro and Greeneville Station, E
f IIoss.
Jonesboro and Elizabethton Circuit, f
A Farley.
Rheatown Circuit. j w Bowman.
Blorlntville Circuit. S r Wheeler, w d
Mitchell
Watauga and Taylorsville, to be sup
piled.
st Clair Circuit. D b Carter.
Fall Branch Circuit. j Freeman.
Newport Circuit, J Mahoney.
KNOXVILLE DISTRICT.
j M McTeer, Presiding Elder.
Knoxville Station, & Taylor.
50 Mission. TO be supplied.
" and Lenoir Crit, w w w BAYS.
Maryville and Louisville, G r Gray.
Tazcwell and Jacksboro, J ID Baldwin.
cambridge and New Market, NJ J. Glen
denen.
Clinton and Mavnardsville. TT Solyec.
Seviervlle and Little River, To be sup
piled.
z It University, Prof F NJ Grace.
ATHENS DISTRICT.
c Long. Presiding Elder.
Athens Station, j L NJ French.
Circuit. BE Nuckolls.
Madisonvile, c Campbell.
Citico Mission. -.
Sweetwater. j Brillheart, - Mozer.
Riceville. J # Smith.
Decatur. E A Woodward.
Mine City, j w Neal.
CHATTANOOGA DISTRICT.
r NJ Hickey. Presiding Elder.
Chattanooga Station, IT Carroll. II
Circuit. w Ellis.
Cleveland Station. : Atkins.
Circuit. w w Pyatt. S V Bs
Charleston and Calhoun. L X Hayi
Etna Circuit, L l. H Carlock.
Trenton Circuit, j Smith.
Benton Circuit, j r Twist.
PIKEvILLE DISTRICT.
W w Neal. Presiding Elder
Pikcville Circuit. L c Delashmit
Jasper Circuit. w b LYDIA.
Kingston Crit, S Phillips, D II Atkins.
Washington, e Boyle.
Hamilton, Z w Marsh.
Tracey City, ri Spencer, II M Bennett.
Cumberland. TO be supplied.
AsHEvILLE DISTRICT.
J Boring. Presiding Elder.
Asheville Station, w ii Bates.
Ashcvillc Circuit, j II Pope.
Hcndersonvile, j X p Ball.
Brevard, j w Byrd.
Catawba, To be supplied.
Sulphur Spring. w H Cooper.
Burnsville, e w Martin.
Marshall. and Pine Creek, .
j S Kennedy, President, X String
field, Prof, Asheville Female College.
FRANKLIN DISTRICT.
JP Long. Presiding Elder.
franklin Circuit. IT f Glenn.
Murphy, w II Stephens.
Fort Hembrce. w \ Weaver.
Webster, n w Vaughn.
Waynesville. j A Wagons.
Echotee Indian Mission, TO be supplied
by Enolah.
Cheoh Mission, To be supplied by w
Coleman.
Z E Wiley and j A Davis at Emory
and Henry College.
B Arbogast and W G E Cunningham,
Martha Washington College.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

B6- Old Tennessee Bonds show 1
slight advance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

BaS- Amos Kendall and ex-President
Pierce have both been i'll for some days
and arc not expected to recover.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

ma Coffee, at Nashville, Rio, 20 25k
per lb. on the 9TH.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

Ba~ Game was never so abundant at
the South as now. Aparty of four men
from Columbus, Miss, went out three
days last week and killed 164 squirrels.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Death of Mrs. Pillow,

The Nashville papers announce the
death of Mrs. Gideon. Pillow, which
occurred from appoplexy on Sunday
last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
- - -~~9-~N-

It. AT tho close spot quoted SOC aolc and December
Receipts ss bbls pork. Ii25 do. beef
@ being e c sss S The
heavy and nominal Small amounting 800
sss 8 effect :sss OF Consequences o
,. Th SIssa 20 sSns
3ny @ @ Mss Ipr January delivery was offered a.
were sold at $40 Dressed hogs duh and lower city
Ss,as ant. at S swe i Live hog. r. slow &C.
Tor common to prime the arrivals were slls head
sold at ,s Pc for p s'saag es 81
steady small we're ssa sold do II ess aa% which rssss
s nss q doe WITH *. w Tor prime mess aud e s
prices and pcos we're a sn isase %
WE heard Of no ,.'s q Gu. dun
picked shonldsr, and I79c Tor hams For the
a. isS lsc for No g prlne Kettle rendered.
For February delivery 1000 terces sold &c., closing
Ss WAS w sr sq /, at for
Rsnsoon was Dun and and nominal a. former prioes
SrhLTEE.We heard Of no aales of momeu Ordinary
srEsMAc A., Refined was du nominal at 44c.
range of Ike l3c there demand except for small
sUsAR-The demand for raw continued igh. and with
rair offerings prices heavy again lower closing at
To sas s %s. h as;
1ss aoa n and lower ar the MARKET cIsssns M
sle '' for %' ss se ws 20, Sao ss:rA
sS5s ss:
:
lasses hhds and boxes, 99c. lIc. melsdo SC. SIC
Havsna-Boxes d. 8. Nos Ito g. I0gc llc do. do. Nos
Oto ~ like l4c. do. do Nos. 10 TO Is l2c i2s1c
Ike lSc 49,
srEAHisE-The business was unimportsnt; but prices
were Small sales made within the range OF
TIC. lblac. Tor common to choice.
paid without sales The stock to-day no by Mess
G. Tuckerman Co., was 1l0,500 bags In New York and
262OO do IN Boston. Grass dull ll,Sc l2c for
clover ~ Tor timothy and So 40 for rough flax No sales
SKIHsIhere prevailed good demand for steady
prices and sales were made OF 200 lbs Para do San
JUAN and SuO do Puerto Cabelo private terms There
was moderate business doing in goats prices
and IL do Buenos Ayres on prvo We
rent quotations ;-Goat-Tampco, b5o &c. Matamoros,
t5c o7c; Vera Cruz, Soc 52Sc. per lb-god Buenos
Ayres, 4oc o0c.; Paya, E11c. Curacon, 4Sc. Soc;
Cape 421Sa 473c per lbcurrency Deer Honduras 4sc
Vera Cruz &c Central America, trimmed, 4oc Central
America not trimmed, 4lc.; sisal, 479c Angostura Bic
Para, 4yc per h. gold
TALLow--At a slight reduction from Yesterdays prices
there was fair business transacted the being 100000
lbs at loSc lOsGc. the latter price for primo city.
TINPig was duh at 3sc. 33Sc, gold Straits 35%c
&c. do for Banca and about 30 hc English We
heard OF no sales OF For plates
dull the demand being light and only heard of sales OF
o0oboxes charcoal terne private terms We quoe: O.
charcoal $S l2H So 37 gold O. coke. So rs 37 37H,
DO coke terne S6 do and charcoal erne 81 rs Us
do 80
TOBACCO. Tho business In Kentucky small, tho de-
mand being almost enrey from the home trade prices
steady especially for the better grades were
$50 hhds at !ac according to quality Seed leaf
dull there being demand and the sales cases.
rious kinds private OF Havana which was steady
In value l5o bales were sold At Sc 81 co. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Tho AIefniris Meeting.

From the New Orleans Picayune Nov. 2al
As the day that Ii 10 usher In the fall meeting
draws nearer interest IN the event proportonatcy
increases. Even the ladies are becoming excited on
the subject and read everything pertaining to the
races with avidity. Many OF fair ladies are well
up in pedgrees and can tell you just how many VIC
tories any OF the noted thoroughbreds OF the coun-
try have won, What the distance was and what the
time.
Numbers Of elegant equipages daily troll over the
smooth roads leading to the Metaric and the equine
aspirants for hon0rs during the meeting are sub
Jeced to the rigid scrutiny OF both ladies and gen.
tsmen. The trainers OF the various stables are
giving their horses preparatory gailops, and tho
little Jockeys have their hands full in restraining the
impatience Of their steeds and keeping them down
TO the PAGES prescribed.
The hurdle races this meeting will be OF unusual
interest, owing to the presence OF greater number
OF famous murders than were ever assembled at
New Orleans before, and the ladies especially
fond OF this character OF they are to be con-
graduated on the fine sport In store for them There
are seven fine entries already in the first hurdle
race, and number OF the horses have come all tho
way from New York to contest for the honors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
cent were paid for carrying. The steamer Silesia
took out SIS l8e In specie. The operations OF the
Gold Exchange Bank resulted as follow5:--

took out $2S,l89 IN specie. The operations OF the
Gold Exchange Bank resulted as follows:--
GOiu BALANCES. ...............-.... l,oos ~
Currency balances. i,o4zazo
The following were the closing prices OF stocks
at the last session OF the Stock Exchange:-Canton,
so a So; Cumberland. rs %; Western Union, 3f9s
bid; Quicksilver 13,s 1879; Marposa, ia ~;
do preferred, 1875 15Z; Pacific Mail, 6lH 6lH;
Boston Water Power, IS Is; Adams Express, 564
q 81; WellsFargo Express, 161s q IT; American Ex-
press 35s 80; United States Express, 81;
New York Central. 1863 169H; do. consolidated
81 SIX; do, scrip 73X "a; Hudson River,
1907 1853; Harlem, 1274 q 1913; Erie, 271s a 2IA; do
preferred, 40 4o1<; Reading 9S1s oSA; Micnl-
gan Central, 100 q l2o14; Lake Shore. s6A S6Es
Illinois Central, 1872 a 1888; Cleveland and Pitts
burg, 50; Chicago and Northwestern 741s 74ss do.
preferred s7% a s7S; Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati, IA q 70; Rock Island, 1855 lo5h; MIL
wauxee and st. Paul, 87aS bid; do. preferred s2a
s2ss; Toledo and wabash, IS 81; DO. preferred,
1871; Fort Wayne, 81 a STA; Alton and Terre Haute.
%; DO preferred, So; Ohio and MISSISSIPPI Pan
24A; Delaware ana LackawanDa, los l05S; New
Jersey Central ss bid; Chicago and Alton 14s 149;
do. preferred, I4718 l494; Morris and Essex, S7A
q IS; Hannibal and st. Joseph, 106 i07; do. pre-
ferred, 1O8 Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central,
2lK %. The highest and lowest prices Of the day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Characterization Tuesday, November 49, at
the residence of the bride's parents by Rev. William
II. Clarke, LEwIs G. GRTGGs to MARY c., only
daughter OF William G. Bode, all OF Chester, Orange
county.
GAKDNER-SHELpoN.- Tuesday, November 80,
by the Rev. Samuel r. Wheeler OF Long Branch,
JOHN GARDNER to Miss MARIETTA SHELDON, oil Of
this city. No cards
GRoEsBKcK-ACKRRMAN.-At Hackensack, N j.,
on Tuesday, November 80, by the Rev. George
Fisher, d. D.. ADRIAN GRoEsBRCK, OF New York, TO
MARY, daughter Of John N. Alderman, Esq, OF the
former place.
HADLEY-MoCABH- wednesday, November II,
at st. Lawrence church. BY the Rev. Father Gack-
meyer, FREDERICK r. HADLRY to ALICE l.. @. No
CABR, both OF this city. No cards.
vANDKRBIIT-WHEELER,-.On Tuesday, November
30, at Haledon. NJ. j., by Rev. George HIATT, AARON
Ter Of the late John Wheeler, IT.. OF Brooklyn. No
cards.
WALKER-TRowBRrpGR Tuesday, November
go at the residence OF the brides parents, GEORGE
r. WALKER to MARY A. TRowBRIDaR. Of New York.
st. Adams W.T. papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01
Died.

ARMsTRoSd.-On Monday, November 20, after
short and severe illness. ROBERT ARMSTRONG, aged
"a years, months and 16 days.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral, from the Church OF the Ma
on Thursday afternoon, at ono O'Clock.
Canada papers please copy
ANDERsoN.-In this city, nc No. 345 West Twenty
sixth street, on Tuesday, November 80. JANNKrrE d.
ANDERSON, aged go years and month, native OF
Bathaate, Linlithgow county, Scotland.
Funeral TO take place from her late residence NO.
846 West Twenty-sixth street, on Thursday after.
noon at one O'Clock. All friends and relatives are
respectfully invited to attend.
BR0CK--In Hoboken, on Monday, November 20,
ELLEN BROCK, late OF county Kildare, Ireland, aged
~ years.
Her frlsnds and those Of her brother James are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-01

HsyanaGemmon, SOC sSs good, ssc; 81 o., ane
81 10; average lots s71c. s3hc Manufactured
work, common and medium 20c &c good fine, CSC.
and nne 35c. a b5c. all IN bond
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF THE YORK AND BROOK.