davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
FOR sH RIFF.

U,HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ANNOUNCES
| himself as candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
OF Trinity county, subject to the action Of the
National Union Republican voters ut their pri-
mary election. A. II. MARSHALL.
Dougias City, May 22d, 1869 2o-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

THE Santa Barbara Post enters on its second
volume enlarged and improved. J. A. Johnson
comes 10 E. &. Boust's help as editor and pro-
priefor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
Weekly Grinity yournal,
Weayerviilc, Saturday, June l2, 1869
Platform OF the Union Republican Party
OF Trinity County.
ADOPTED by the County Central Committee the
10Th of Moy 1860

hesotred, That the National Union Republicans Trinity
county heartily endorse the policy present National
40 iUre.hadowed by the naugural address o
President Grant.
6esotrcd That IT is the highest duty Of our government
70 maintain the integrity Cnion protect the
fullest extent the tights Of every citizen
Reso'red That In all public expenditures both State and
county, the most rigid economy should be observed.
Resolutions adopted by the Central Committee:
Resored, That III candidates appearing before the
mee must endorse The plat form and openly aud unqua-
nedy pledge themselves support the National Union Re
publican State aud county with their and
influence.
esored That all persons desiring be candidates before
the party must give their the Secretary previous to
or at the next meeting OF the committee.
Resoed That all candidates for county offices shall
posit the of five dollars Secretary,
the next meeting of this committee
Rcsored- That the meeting o6tiie committee be held
AZ the Trinity Journal office Of June, 1862
o'clock I. 81.
JEREH. BENNETT, Chairman
f. P. LovEJoy Secretary
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
FOR TREASURER.

DErEn PAULSEN HEREBY ANNOUNCES
himself a candidate for the Office OF County
Treasurer, subject to the action Of the Union Re-
publican voters at their coming primaries.
Weayerville, June 5th. 1863. 22-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
CANDID ATES. .
FOR THE ASSEM- BLY,.

m E. JONES, OF DOUGLAS CITY, will be a
candidate for denomination as Member OF
Assembly, subject to the decision Of the Union
Republican voters ut the approaching prima-
ries 23-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

THE CoMIyo WoxES-We learn that Susan D.
Anthony, E. Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone and An
ME E. Dickinson are soon to visit California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

CHANGED HAsps.-Roman Co, have sold the
oseriand Aesthly to Carmsy / Co., and Bret
HAN Is 70 b 20 leager editor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

The first white child born in any part of the
United States was Virginia Dare, child of nan
las Dare, born on Roanoke Island, North Caro-
lima, in 1857.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

MR.. o. II. P. NORCROSS SULICITS THE
N Union votes at the coming primaries for the
nomination of Representative to the Assembly.
III
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

Sworn INF. N. Pixlcy is now Attorney
General of the United States for this State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

THE BRITISH LION RAMPAST.-Senator Sumner
has received the following letter enclosing an
extract from the London Spectator:
LONDON May 9Th.
Sir: enclose the opinion of one of the lead
ing journals of this country as to your conduct,
and have only to add my own, which is, that
you are a misunderstanding, ll-conditioned Yam
kee scoundrel. Your obedient servant.
Az ExctIsuuAy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
Notice to Debtors.

4 IL THOSE INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
n signed will please, make immediate settle
ment with Frank W. Young, Esq, who has full
power to collect all my outstanding notes and
book accounts.
l9-4w LOFFMAN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

f. P. LovEJoy, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
THE H0BOKEN HOMICIDE.

Continuation Of the COrOner's Inquest.
The inquest on the body Of John 0Nen, who was
fatally injured at the corner Of Clinton and First
streets ten days ago. was resumed by Coroner White
last evening.
DR.. Taylor, who attended the deceased, was sworn
and deposed:-I found the face OF Omen greatly
scratched; he complained Of internal gripes; his
body however, was not bruised he said that he had
been hghting on the previous night; he seemed TO
think that drink had caused his illness that his
| opponent had been injured as much as himself; ]
visited him occasionally from Tuesday until Friday
when went to his residence on Friday he was not
at home; he subsequently told me that he was out
procuring drinks, though had advised him not TO
do SO; when went TO see him on Saturday he was
not at home, and learned that he had again LEFT
the house buy drinks; he then seemed DESTROYS to
20 to the hospital and recommended him to do 50;
/ did not see him afterwards alive; cannot say
whether he died from the effects OF injuries received
In QUARREL his body seemed to be one Of dis.
ease there was rupture In the abdominal region,
but 1t may not have been c-used oy kick In any
quarrel.
The next witness was DR.. Elder who assisted IN
making the post mortem examination He thought
that death could result from the disease with which
0Nei had been affected but could not say whether
injuries received on Tuesday had produced the In
ternal Inflammation. The liberation, however mad
not been OF more than eight days. standing. In
other respects he cOrroborated the statement OF Or.
Taylor.
stand-He stated that on the morning OF the dstur.
bance he heard lady exclalm 30, DON'T you win
strangle him." also heard cries Of Murder" In
lying covered with blood in the hallway; o large
knife was lying beside him; he complained OF In
tense pains in the abdomen; l heard no person
knocking at the door That morning.
Margaret Kenny, the wife OF one OF the accused
parties, was the next witness She deposed as fol-
iows:-My husband heard quarrel in the adjoining
room between O'Neil and Kennedy; he arose and
went TO paciy them, when he was struck by the de-
ceased; the three men then became involved In q
scuie and fell to the noor Kenny SAID that the de-
ceased was biting him, and John Moylan seized
ONeii by the ears and compelled him 10 loose his
hold; heard that 0'Neil had knife In his hand,
and told HIM he should leave the house, he ac-
cordmgy departed; admitted him In again about
Blk O'Clock, Aom which time he slept till evening;
1 gave him medicine and finding him very sick sent
for the doctor Witness corrobOrated the statement
Of DR.. Taylor with regard to the visits made to the
| deceased. When entered the room that night
| O'Nefs face was covered with blood. Hereupon
| the investigation was adjourned till this evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

PoLIrICAL.--A democratic convention Of the Sc
cond Assembly district was held at White Plains
yesterday to select delegates to the State Judicial
and Senatorial conventions. All Of the towns COM
prlsng thedistrict named except Scarsdale were re-
presented. Thomas r. Fisher, OF New Rochelle, was
unanimously chosen delegate to the State C0nven-
ton, and Sherir John Bussing as his alternate
To the judicial Convention, Richard G. Downing, OF
White Piains was selected az delegate, and Edward
+. Hopke, OF Greenburg, as his alternate. The
delegates agreed upon to the Senatorial Convention
were b. Hegeman, OF Pelham; A. o. Wilson, OF Green
Ing, Of Rye, and George W. Davids of New Rochelle
Before eiectng delegates to the Senatorial Conven-
ton resolution was offered by Sheriff Bussing, ten
dering the thanks Of the democracy OF the Second
Assembly district to State Senator William Caud-
well for "the capable and efficient manner In which
ne has discharged his duties as Senator from The
Ninth Senatorial district" and favoring hs renomj
nation. The resolution was adopted by reclamation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
Nori0e niau sfera.

snIr VIM WOODBURY., Mcclellan from Liverpool Tor BIOS
ton, put into Queenstown 18th inst with loss oil SAILS
BARK mot brig PANAMA tBr), from Santa Anna, Mex
which put Wilmington, NC, 18th inst for repairs, Is
bound 10 Liverpool, with cargo OF mahogany sne 10"
for Boston, wrecked, date given, at Gnani on the
southwest of Cuba The registered BIZ TONS and
was buia at Yarmouth Ms, in 1861 from which port she
hailed.
BARK DAsrRA tof worthngon E), 1878 tons, from Trin
dad, Cuba, for Bristol with cargo OF sugar has neen
abandoned at Captain and crew saved by bark KING
Bird LIVERPOOL and transferred to tho Mary Leonard
bound TO Greenock
BANK s,RIAN STAR, from Troon, with pig iron, which
dragged ashore below Providence 9Th, OIL without
damage, after lightering part OF the cargo
BARK PALACE (Br. from Mramch for Liverpool, before
ashore at 81 Pee MIG, was got Oh ana taken 10
81 Johns, Me- 10Th inst
BRrG.Jous sA~DFRsoS (Br) Collier from New York for
Port Spain, spoken 9Th inst, lat 81 o. lon ,B by brig
Ruth r McLaren, Wilmington, NC 18th inst, from New
YORK The had lost foreopmast. nainsopmass and bb
BOOM had beam end stove I'M and ost deck load me
mate steward and captains son were drowned
In the cabin Capt MtLaren boarded her ana pneu nsr
with ater The SaDderson then borne norh~ard, max
Ing for the hrst port abe could reach Tor repairs
souR ERr Boyer, which arrived At Portland lmh inst
from Norfolk reports the 9th inst NJ AN, WINE hoVe
TO under double rcefed mansai MADE san drecuy aneaa
tBr brig Gais from Ardr9sssn, since n hnH ~
pay off, but the brig kept on striking the tr
port aide square abeam humping heavily several
During the contact the pris became d'smasea Snu e
gagged making sail Capt Boyce was KNOCKED overuosra
but succeeded Ia regsning the deck The brig was men
turned out OF sight The lights on poaro ,ne
schooner had mansa badly Torn, nsinboom broken and
rigging badly damaged.
scpp BrsALoA Capt Steele, Of and for Mnchias, went
ashore in hs gale Of the sb on sehods bland near h'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
CLEARED.

Steamship Siberia r) Martyr, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamship Rhen tNG) Meyer, Bremen oelrichs Co.
Steamship Alaska, Gray, AspinwalPacihc Nail Steamship
s.esmship Eagle Greene, Havana-Atlansic NAH Steam.
Steamship FahKse, Steele, Hamilton (Bermuda)-J
Steamship Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah Living
Steamship Minne,oaka Carpenter, charlesson-Arthur
Steamship Empire, Price: Wilmington. NC-James Hand.
Steamship Albemare. Alexander, Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Ashland, Croweh, Phiadepha- Hand.
sissmshp Neptune. Baker, Boston-w Ciyoe.
Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford-Ferguson
ship Young America Cummings San Francisco &
SSS
Brig ykingen Nor, Olsen, Cork Falmouth for orders
Brig swsrtvick (swe Roelen soderelye- Edge
Brig Alexander Mlliten {Br), Durfee, sagua-Fowler &
Brig Harvest Queen (Br, schoz, Hamilton, Ber-Mdde.
Brig Al Rose, wyman, St Marys Ga-Miler Houehton.
Brig Knight Knight Port johnson, LI-Brett, Bon
schr Adelaide OBJ. Thomas Falmouth, Ja-A Solomon
Schr Edwin, Dayton, Demarara- B Weinberg
schr Helen Hastings (Br, Awiry St John, NB-Heney
schr Bucco <Br), Chalmers St John, Mp NevIus d
sohr Mosser Cubbery. Washington, NC-Thomas L
sohr Lizzie Maui, Butler, Wilmington. NC-over.on 4
schr r Lockwood, st John, Wilmington, NC Thomas L
schr Luck. Folsom, Newbern-J Davis
gchr H Nichos Depuy Richmoud-van Brtint Slaght.
3chr Henry Middleton, Brown, Baltimore-C Staples 4
schr Dart johnson, Stamford
Sloop Rhode Island, Tyron, New Haven-M Briggs 90.
Steamer Monitor jones' Philadelphia.
Canal boat Augusta, Hendrckson, Whitehall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
LONG ISLAND.

REMARKABLE CAsE-BURlED ALIvE.-1he fact OF
a colored man named Lewis Carter being sufocated
by the cavng OF well on the premises OF Alexander
Hayner, at Jamaica was published in the HERALD
OF Yesterday. The report that the man was taken
from the well dead seems to have been Incorrect for
he Ia still alive although up TO six O'Clock last even
ing he had not been rescued from his perous sltua
ton. The facts Of the case are as fOows:-Care.
arter was employed 70 20 down to the bottom OF
the well for the purpose OF l0osening
pipe which was attached TO the pump. He had just
completed his work ana was about to ascend, when
the well suddenly caved and buried him from sight
at distance OF nearly forty feet from the surface.
large number OF men Immediately volunteered
for the purpose OF digging him out, but no one be-
lieved he would be found alive as several tons OF
earth and stone had filled the we'll The work
was prosecuted with vgor all night, the work
men finding 1t necessary to shore" up the
ing the men at work were startled by
hearing the man at the bottom OF the well calling for
them TO hurry up, as he was at the bottom knee
deep In water and closely wedged In on all sides and
unable TO move. two-inch iron pipe was imme
diately run down TO him, ana by TINS means he was
supplied with air and the workmen were enabled 10
converse with him. 1t seems that the well In caving
formed an arch Immediately above ms head. Add
ttonai gangs Of men volunteered yesterday morn
Ing who worked energetcalIy all day, but last night
had not succeeded in reaching him. The unfortn-
nate man had been m the well over thirty hours
without food. lie only complained Oh being very
sleepy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
TelE9Bkpblc NEWS ITEMS.

The election took place In Colorado on Tuesday
The returns indicate that most OF the republican
ticket Is elected
Margaret Henry, who was indicted for poisoning
the stevens family at Greenwich. N. Y. has been
tried and acquitted.
FTartwell II. Hildreth Jr Of Crown Point N. Y,
committed suicide Yesterday afternoon IN o barn BY
hanging. lie was twenty-six years OF age.
The western Union Telegraph Company win open
q new line to Lewes Del, on the Goth OF september,
connecting with their line On the Delaware Railroad
from wilmington.
The Democratic Assembly Convention for the Troy
district was held last evening and elected
John H. Colby delegate 10 the state Convention. Re
solutions complimentary " JuGge Miller were
adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17

The Avondale Coal Mine Disaster.

~. W." thinks that even as science has invented
means whereby men can live under water, so can
she invent means whereby miners can be saved
the terrible fate OF the unfortunate victims OF the
Avondale mine. He asks Gould there not also be
provided reservoir OF pure air In every mine, that
the miners might resort TO IN c8se OF accident until
relief could be afforded them from aboveU p
Universal Medium writing on the safne subject,
proposes safety valves In the Shape of pipes into
the mines Just as pipes are laid the earth TO
duct water 10 our residences, &C. Through these
air could be forced. Our correspondent Is OF the
opinion that "asses direct our most important
affairs" or such accidents as that at Avondale could
not occur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE,
PolRics in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
(auucil.

Polkics in Observation-Disclosures In
Council.
AZ mass meeting OF Scandnavians held at
mltgauEee last Saturday evening" september II, the
following resolutions were passed amid the widest
enthusiasm They have the ring OF the true North
erD manhood IN them--the echo OF the grand Old
past, heroic WIN sublime deeds and thoughts.
Democrats, you deceived yourselves; sou thought
you were dealing with imbeces thai could be
twisted and turned to SUIT your will You we're
mistaken. They are men stubborn for triyh and
right and firm in defending them. You are Justly
reDuKed for your double dealing and hollow pre-
fences oil tDeDdsnip,
REsoLUTIoNs.
eoyed That IN opinion the n,eres, of the scand,
pavaD people Identical and iDseparabe from Of tho
State -
SaeysL That wdyegsrd The republican party the best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
Pension Omcers' Fees.

&c. NJ. s." inquiries II the government permits the
pension offlcers to charge every poor widow and
every unfortunate cripple the sum of thirty
cents for each afidavit. It appears that three of
these adayits are required before the pensoner can
receive his penson1and, OF course, ninety cents Is
deducted from the sum due him. &c. NJ. 81 had
best address the proper department in Washington.
We are not certain whether tins fee Ia authorized,
and Will not venture an opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
ULSTER COUNTY.

LARGE FIRE AT RIFToN.--A 1re broke out in the
woolen mills at Rfton on the afternoon OF the 14th
inst, which destroyed large part OF the mills be-
fore ~ could be snbdued The portion destroyed
ing six stories In height, which was erected in 1893,
and the middle section, some fifty ieet square; also
substantial building which was erected In 1860.
The amount OF loss could not be definitely ascer-
tRned, but Il In undoubtedly very beavy and IL only
partially covered by insurance BY the destruction
OF the mills some lS9 persons have been throwh out
u employment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
Emigration to Texas.

~ G. W" writes US long letter advising the
young men OF the country to 90 Texas II they de-
sire to obtain comfortable hveihoods with CON-
paratvely little labor. Our correspondent sets forth
at length the advantages possessed by the "Lone
starr state, all Of which we are aware OF and
heartily aurpp IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17

Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER IS, 1863.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended for tho HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached to Steam
Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend to the delivery OF packages
will be BY the following proceedings
of'he regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1885,;
Resolved That and after April 1885, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of ship the
barbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
The Tnmmany Primaries.

At a meeting OF the Tammany General Committee,
held last evening the places for holding the primary
elections and the names OF the inspectors OF the
ELECTION were announced and VIII be found IN the
advertising columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17

,.a,p ~ vic d maintain develop and promote TIE true
~ he state both regards the welfare OF her c
rens indiyioucty az also Of the State a. large
Resolved Thai that party bound ogetner ~
Of liberty and justice the question OF eqna asos OF
Of prott honor and trust among ner cNhehs
ent nativity is Of minor Importance ~,
Resolved denounce all aud every attempt 70 WY
draw whether In part whole the support OF the Sesnc
navsn people from the republican party al the coming ese'
ion OF not being represented on me state
Az toparxing the OF and the true interest
OF all loyal and good CITIZENS IN the State
Resolved That adhere TO and faithfully carry out me
resolutions pedgng fidelity faith and support 20 the re.
publican party adopted In Conven,on OF adason August
81, 1869
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
New York State Politics and Political Discov
From the Albany Evening Journal-Grant republ''
can-Sept IA.



can-Sept IA.
A DISCOVERY.
The Argus has made o discovery. lts columns
this morning contain the dry announcement, WIN
out comment, that in response a request from j..
Bancroft Davis, Assistant Secretary OF State, Cover.
nor Holman has transmitted 10 washington omclal
intelligence that the fifteenth amendment was duly
ratified by our Legislature. We had grown appre-
henslve that our venerable contemporary was des-
tined TO remain permanently uniformed upon this
interesting subject Each of its hundred eyes seemed
blinded. No longer ago than last week IT was vehe
menty proclaiming that there were no existing CIR
cumstaiices under which the Governor could give
the notice. Even after the inquiry OF Secretary
Davis had been answered the A,yus was informing
its democratic readers that the ratification by the
Legislature had failed, because no provision had
been made for conveying notice 10 Washington, ana
calling upon them to regard the subject as ieadhg
Governor Hoffman has been compiimented by news
papers Of all parties from Maine to California, Tor
his fairness in refusing to take advantage OF ptIul
quibbe 1t is only now the Argus learns that he has
acted az all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
ARRIVALS.


Steamship India (Br) Munros, Glasgow Sept via Mo.
HAD Race @
y s ssssn aIS s p Sss bound Sept
80 5 steamship Britannia bound east same day lat q "a
5t1 LAY a Ion IS IS, ship Andrew LOviit from Newport
steamship Aiemannia (NG), Bardua Hamburg Sep, via
Hayre 4h With mdse and s46 to kunhsra Co.
bound same day, lat q is ion S. Steamship Celia Dc
George. from PILOT boat No IS passed P Sandy
Steamship Palmyra (Br), watson Liverpool Aug 81, via
Boston Sept T. with hi. mdse n to p FIancmyn c Pain,
Norfolk with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion
sydpslen tswen sfvcrspare, Singapore March "a
had fine weather ;; since s Leaving the Cope APE,
to JED
Had fine weather the entire passage.
sssr % b%%iss No Tor Boston
schr Mary Mangal, Beveridge, Baltimore.
reports light win Si snd
tss saef NJ Ion 81 b. took pilot from pilot boat
The bark Poly Or from Alsos Bay which arrived
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York.
with thin %S: ss and % to Ferguson GO Wood
YORK, viii coal: q TSS%pseh Hand nay lays '0' 'e"
w s eS :" g. Davis Browns Banks for New York.
sohI ABRAMS, Harding Portland for New York, with um
schr Peswng Nash, Portland for New York. with lumber
schr George Glover Hail. Rockland for New York, with
schr Delaware, Snow, Rockland for New York. with lime
schs The Chief Nantucket Shoals for New York.
Sch; A.hss FT ran Sanucke. Shoals
Schr Sea Bird, Battsy, Fan River fSr New York.
schr Cheesebro Snow, Westerly, RI, for New York.
schr Celestial, Hubbard, Portland, q, for New York.
schr Mercer, WATSON, Bridgeport for Elzabe.hport.
Scbr Shamrock, Tracy, Weschester for Albany.
BOUND EAST.
schr Nalad Qneeu, Chase Baltimore for Pawtucket
Schr II Muller, Brown, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Native, Clark, Elizabetbport FOR New Haven.
schr Justice, Briggs Ezabeihport for South Pier.
schr Chief, Smith. Elzabethport for Norwich
Schr White Wing Han, Eiizabethport for Westerly
schr Emira Rogers, Fletcher Ezabetbport for Provi.
dence.
schr Henry temue Jarvis, Port for Bridgeport
Schr New Regulus, haock, Port johnson for New Ha-
Sohr Orion, Osborn, Rondont for Salem.
Schr Almrs, Hegsmap, Rondout for Koslyn
Schr George Gi1lum, Rankin, Hoboken for Bridgeport
schr Mary Mills, Murray, New York for Port Washing.
schr David Pearsall, vors New York for Greenwich
scbr Nellie Bloomfield, hobbie New York for Stamford.
schr oeea Se queer, Vice. New York for Hosas
Schr = Hersey, Crockett, New York for Lynn.
schr Elisha Baker, Jerome, New York for New Lon.
don.
schr Sterling Hayes, New York for Mddetown.
@ Gspsps % h .% Ssw o2 1 cortland
schr jO,sphiss LndSsay New YORK e for Taunton
schr Cinderella, Bond, New YORK for Huntington.
schr George Page, Ryan, New York for Huntington.
BELOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
BELOW.

Ship Panerston (NG, Kolln from Hamburg Aug g. with
mdsc and passengers, Funch, Edge Co. tReceived
pilot 18th inst, 800 miles east Of Sandy Hook.)
SAILED.
Steamships Siberia for Lverpool Rhen, Bremep Alas
ka Aspinwall; Eagle Havana Herman Livingston, Savsn.
nah; Mnnetouka, Charleston; Albemarle, Norfolk, CITY
Point Richmond.
Wind at sunset S, light -.