The Daily Union Sacramento, Cal. Friday, September 24, 1852 PANAMA ITEMS - The steamer Brother Jonathan arrived at Panama on the 3d inst., having made the run from Valparaiso to that port in twelve days. The roads on the Isthmus are represented to be in a very bad condition. Showers are very frequent. There is but little sickness on the Isthmus. The steamer Illinois brought 350 passengers, most of whom will come up on the Golden Gate and Winfield Scott. The Panama Echo of the 3d inst. states that the Vice President of the Panama Railroad Company, and the chief Engineer, came out from New York on the Illinois - that they will soon be in Panama - that there have been eight miles more of the road put under contract - that said eight miles are at this end of the road - that all that is necessary to import from the United States (they expect) will be here in a few days, and, that the execution of the contract will be very shortly commenced. Recorderís Court - Before Judge McGREW. SEPTEMBER 23, 1852 Assault and Battery - ACHOON in this case was the defendant, Choon- Foke plaintiff. The left visual organ of the latter in deep mourning, evinced that a game of gouge, thrust or tumble had been enacted. ACHOON averred that he was innocent of the charge, "He never fight no man. He give SHOON-FOKE push, who fall himself. He want CHOON-FOKE leave, he no leave, he fall." Choon-Fokeís testimony was directly the opposite of this, so that the Recorder suspended judgment till this morning, that he might inform himself better of the facts, through the medium of some Chinaman better acquainted with the English language. Julia MASON, alias Biddy, vs. Mrs. OíLEARY, for assault and battery. A large bruise on the right cheek and a cluster of small scabs under the nose, imparted to Biddyís countenance no very agreeable complexion, and showed very plainly that she was more or less of a termagant pugilist. A swinging motion of the right hand when she address the court - an affecting application of the same member to her heart, with an occasional long drawn sigh and gesticulation of the cross, were convincing proofs of her high regard for piety and whisky. "Broke your glass, Mrs. O'LEARY! Me broke your glass! Na, na, na. I broke no glass. The Lord forgive her for that." A gush of tenderness had nearly overpowered the sensitive heart of the amiable plaintiff, whos dreamy gaze fixed itself upon the floor, while she rocked her body backwards and forwards in an agony of grief. An obliviousness of memory incapacitated her from answering the inquiry as to whether she had not been drunk or drinking when she went to Mrs. OíLearyís house. She "did not know - she was then, just as she is now." The conclusion from the reply was easy and satisfactory. Biddy was ordered from the court. Her own testimony proved her the aggressor upon an innocent woman. Before reaching the door of egress, she turned a look of withering scorn upon the executors of justice, and was about to accompany it with a volley, when the repeated order in a louder key, caused her to change her determination and hasten from their hated presence. Several other unimportant cases were disposed of. MARRIED On Tuesday, September 21st, in St. Patrickís Church, San Francisco, by Rev. J. McGINNIS, Mrs. John P. BUCKLEY to Miss C.A. M. CAHERTY, all of that city. DIED In this city, September 23d, Charles A., oldest son of Chas H. and Mary A. CUMMINGS, aged 4 years, 8 months and 22 days. Friends of the parents are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from their residence on O street, this day (Friday) at 3 oíclock. At the residence of Mr. McCAMLY, on the Sacramento ricer, eight miles below this city, on the 19th September, Hiram BURNHAM of Detroit, Mich, aged 54 years. At Evansville, of bilious fever, Edward George REDD, aged 18, of Randolph county, Mo. At the City of ë76, in Butte county, September 14th, William H. BOUGARDIS. PASSENGERS Per steamship Panama from Panama: J.B. OSGOOD, J.F. APHAM, Miss M. SMITH, P. WILKERSON, C.S. ROBINSON, M. ROGENBURGH, wife and 2 children and servant, S. KESHLAND, wife, child and servant, Miss RASINBAUN, J. BARNES, wife and child, W. LORD, Mrs. SNYDER and child, Anson RUSS, S. MONFERD, A. HALLCCK, R. SHAFFERKEN, C.A. WHITING, W. FRENCH, H.S. TAFT, A.B. ABBOT, Capt. JORDAN and servant, Thos. MEAD, John MULER, Miss E.J. REED, P. PAULIN, D.W.S. BROMLEY, Wm. H. BAXTEN, Mrs. LORD and 2 children, Mrs. FURGISON, Capt. Scott W. KAUFMAN, M. GRILSERBAND, W.S. MOORE, M. POLAND, Paulin SMITH, C.W. REED, J.S. HOWELL, B.P. EMERY, D. THOMPSON, Miss KNIPSCHEID, S. FERGISON, H.R. KIMBALL, John ELAM, Mrs. MORESE, Miss POLAND, Miss DANTENTY, Miss SINTON, J. AILSON, Mr. BURFORD and lady. W.H. RICHARDSON, G.B. HORN, Mr. THOMAS and 2 children, Mr. BUCHANAN, C.A. LEYRION, Mrs. STEARNS, Dr. La Corder, RONSCOT, W.M. WIKENSON, R. ROSS, J. REYNOLD, T.J. DEAN, H. WOOD, and 220 in the steerage.

Does anybody know of a website with passenger lists of ships that went north from Panama in the 1850s? I have been trying to find my HICKS family. They left Pennsylvania and ended up in Nevada City. Jan in San Diego ----- Original Message ----- From: "Betty Loose" <betty@unisette.com> To: <norcal@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, May 19, 2010 1:06 PM Subject: [NORCAL] Sac Union Sept 24 1852 The Daily Union Sacramento, Cal. Friday, September 24, 1852 PANAMA ITEMS - The steamer Brother Jonathan arrived at Panama on the 3d inst., having made the run from Valparaiso to that port in twelve days. The roads on the Isthmus are represented to be in a very bad condition. Showers are very frequent. There is but little sickness on the Isthmus. The steamer Illinois brought 350 passengers, most of whom will come up on the Golden Gate and Winfield Scott. The Panama Echo of the 3d inst. states that the Vice President of the Panama Railroad Company, and the chief Engineer, came out from New York on the Illinois - that they will soon be in Panama - that there have been eight miles more of the road put under contract - that said eight miles are at this end of the road - that all that is necessary to import from the United States (they expect) will be here in a few days, and, that the execution of the contract will be very shortly commenced. Recorderís Court - Before Judge McGREW. SEPTEMBER 23, 1852 Assault and Battery - ACHOON in this case was the defendant, Choon- Foke plaintiff. The left visual organ of the latter in deep mourning, evinced that a game of gouge, thrust or tumble had been enacted. ACHOON averred that he was innocent of the charge, "He never fight no man. He give SHOON-FOKE push, who fall himself. He want CHOON-FOKE leave, he no leave, he fall." Choon-Fokeís testimony was directly the opposite of this, so that the Recorder suspended judgment till this morning, that he might inform himself better of the facts, through the medium of some Chinaman better acquainted with the English language. Julia MASON, alias Biddy, vs. Mrs. OíLEARY, for assault and battery. A large bruise on the right cheek and a cluster of small scabs under the nose, imparted to Biddyís countenance no very agreeable complexion, and showed very plainly that she was more or less of a termagant pugilist. A swinging motion of the right hand when she address the court - an affecting application of the same member to her heart, with an occasional long drawn sigh and gesticulation of the cross, were convincing proofs of her high regard for piety and whisky. "Broke your glass, Mrs. O'LEARY! Me broke your glass! Na, na, na. I broke no glass. The Lord forgive her for that." A gush of tenderness had nearly overpowered the sensitive heart of the amiable plaintiff, whos dreamy gaze fixed itself upon the floor, while she rocked her body backwards and forwards in an agony of grief. An obliviousness of memory incapacitated her from answering the inquiry as to whether she had not been drunk or drinking when she went to Mrs. OíLearyís house. She "did not know - she was then, just as she is now." The conclusion from the reply was easy and satisfactory. Biddy was ordered from the court. Her own testimony proved her the aggressor upon an innocent woman. Before reaching the door of egress, she turned a look of withering scorn upon the executors of justice, and was about to accompany it with a volley, when the repeated order in a louder key, caused her to change her determination and hasten from their hated presence. Several other unimportant cases were disposed of. MARRIED On Tuesday, September 21st, in St. Patrickís Church, San Francisco, by Rev. J. McGINNIS, Mrs. John P. BUCKLEY to Miss C.A. M. CAHERTY, all of that city. DIED In this city, September 23d, Charles A., oldest son of Chas H. and Mary A. CUMMINGS, aged 4 years, 8 months and 22 days. Friends of the parents are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from their residence on O street, this day (Friday) at 3 oíclock. At the residence of Mr. McCAMLY, on the Sacramento ricer, eight miles below this city, on the 19th September, Hiram BURNHAM of Detroit, Mich, aged 54 years. At Evansville, of bilious fever, Edward George REDD, aged 18, of Randolph county, Mo. At the City of ë76, in Butte county, September 14th, William H. BOUGARDIS. PASSENGERS Per steamship Panama from Panama: J.B. OSGOOD, J.F. APHAM, Miss M. SMITH, P. WILKERSON, C.S. ROBINSON, M. ROGENBURGH, wife and 2 children and servant, S. KESHLAND, wife, child and servant, Miss RASINBAUN, J. BARNES, wife and child, W. LORD, Mrs. SNYDER and child, Anson RUSS, S. MONFERD, A. HALLCCK, R. SHAFFERKEN, C.A. WHITING, W. FRENCH, H.S. TAFT, A.B. ABBOT, Capt. JORDAN and servant, Thos. MEAD, John MULER, Miss E.J. REED, P. PAULIN, D.W.S. BROMLEY, Wm. H. BAXTEN, Mrs. LORD and 2 children, Mrs. FURGISON, Capt. Scott W. KAUFMAN, M. GRILSERBAND, W.S. MOORE, M. POLAND, Paulin SMITH, C.W. REED, J.S. HOWELL, B.P. EMERY, D. THOMPSON, Miss KNIPSCHEID, S. FERGISON, H.R. KIMBALL, John ELAM, Mrs. MORESE, Miss POLAND, Miss DANTENTY, Miss SINTON, J. AILSON, Mr. BURFORD and lady. W.H. RICHARDSON, G.B. HORN, Mr. THOMAS and 2 children, Mr. BUCHANAN, C.A. LEYRION, Mrs. STEARNS, Dr. La Corder, RONSCOT, W.M. WIKENSON, R. ROSS, J. REYNOLD, T.J. DEAN, H. WOOD, and 220 in the steerage. ----------------------------------------- NORCAL ARCHIVES: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ Enter NORCAL. Browse by month. Or click the "Search all archives" link to search by keyword. ----------------------------------------- To post a message to the NORCAL mailing list, send an email to NORCAL@rootsweb.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NORCAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Jan, I was hoping to find the same passenger list last couple years but unable to locate any, IF there were any. Looks like you have been researching with luck to find newspaper items. What is your surname for this trip in 1852? Mine is Monahan in 1850s by Panama and Humphrey before 1880 by ship to SF. Good Luck on your search. Beth Out of the Attic .. www.Beth-website.net -----Original Message----- From: Jan Davis <jandavis3@cox.net> To: norcal@rootsweb.com Sent: Thu, May 20, 2010 10:05 am Subject: Re: [NORCAL] Sac Union Sept 24 1852 Does anybody know of a website with passenger lists of ships that went north rom Panama in the 1850s? I have been trying to find my HICKS family. They eft Pennsylvania and ended up in Nevada City. an in San Diego ---- Original Message ----- rom: "Betty Loose" <betty@unisette.com> o: <norcal@rootsweb.com> ent: Wednesday, May 19, 2010 1:06 PM ubject: [NORCAL] Sac Union Sept 24 1852 he Daily Union acramento, Cal. riday, September 24, 1852 PANAMA ITEMS - The steamer Brother Jonathan arrived at Panama on the d inst., having made the run from Valparaiso to that port in twelve ays. The roads on the Isthmus are represented to be in a very bad ondition. Showers are very frequent. There is but little sickness on he Isthmus. The steamer Illinois brought 350 passengers, most of whom will come p on the Golden Gate and Winfield Scott. The Panama Echo of the 3d nst. states that the Vice President of the Panama Railroad Company, nd the chief Engineer, came out from New York on the Illinois - that hey will soon be in Panama - that there have been eight miles more of he road put under contract - that said eight miles are at this end of he road - that all that is necessary to import from the United States they expect) will be here in a few days, and, that the execution of he contract will be very shortly commenced. Recorderís Court - Before Judge McGREW. EPTEMBER 23, 1852 ssault and Battery - ACHOON in this case was the defendant, Choon- oke plaintiff. The left visual organ of the latter in deep mourning, vinced that a game of gouge, thrust or tumble had been enacted. CHOON averred that he was innocent of the charge, "He never fight no an. He give SHOON-FOKE push, who fall himself. He want CHOON-FOKE eave, he no leave, he fall." Choon-Fokeís testimony was directly the opposite of this, so that he Recorder suspended judgment till this morning, that he might nform himself better of the facts, through the medium of some hinaman better acquainted with the English language. Julia MASON, alias Biddy, vs. Mrs. OíLEARY, for assault and attery. A large bruise on the right cheek and a cluster of small cabs under the nose, imparted to Biddyís countenance no very greeable complexion, and showed very plainly that she was more or ess of a termagant pugilist. A swinging motion of the right hand when he address the court - an affecting application of the same member to er heart, with an occasional long drawn sigh and gesticulation of the ross, were convincing proofs of her high regard for piety and whisky. Broke your glass, Mrs. O'LEARY! Me broke your glass! Na, na, na. I roke no glass. The Lord forgive her for that." A gush of tenderness ad nearly overpowered the sensitive heart of the amiable plaintiff, hos dreamy gaze fixed itself upon the floor, while she rocked her ody backwards and forwards in an agony of grief. An obliviousness of emory incapacitated her from answering the inquiry as to whether she ad not been drunk or drinking when she went to Mrs. OíLearyís house. he "did not know - she was then, just as she is now." The conclusion rom the reply was easy and satisfactory. Biddy was ordered from the ourt. Her own testimony proved her the aggressor upon an innocent oman. Before reaching the door of egress, she turned a look of ithering scorn upon the executors of justice, and was about to ccompany it with a volley, when the repeated order in a louder key, aused her to change her determination and hasten from their hated resence. Several other unimportant cases were disposed of. MARRIED On Tuesday, September 21st, in St. Patrickís Church, San Francisco, y Rev. J. McGINNIS, Mrs. John P. BUCKLEY to Miss C.A. M. CAHERTY, all f that city. IED In this city, September 23d, Charles A., oldest son of Chas H. and ary A. CUMMINGS, aged 4 years, 8 months and 22 days. Friends of the parents are respectfully invited to attend the uneral from their residence on O street, this day (Friday) at 3 íclock. At the residence of Mr. McCAMLY, on the Sacramento ricer, eight iles below this city, on the 19th September, Hiram BURNHAM of etroit, Mich, aged 54 years. At Evansville, of bilious fever, Edward George REDD, aged 18, of andolph county, Mo. At the City of ë76, in Butte county, September 14th, William H. OUGARDIS. PASSENGERS Per steamship Panama from Panama: J.B. OSGOOD, J.F. APHAM, Miss M. MITH, P. WILKERSON, C.S. ROBINSON, M. ROGENBURGH, wife and 2 children nd servant, S. KESHLAND, wife, child and servant, Miss RASINBAUN, J. ARNES, wife and child, W. LORD, Mrs. SNYDER and child, Anson RUSS, S. ONFERD, A. HALLCCK, R. SHAFFERKEN, C.A. WHITING, W. FRENCH, H.S. AFT, A.B. ABBOT, Capt. JORDAN and servant, Thos. MEAD, John MULER, iss E.J. REED, P. PAULIN, D.W.S. BROMLEY, Wm. H. BAXTEN, Mrs. LORD nd 2 children, Mrs. FURGISON, Capt. Scott W. KAUFMAN, M. GRILSERBAND, .S. MOORE, M. POLAND, Paulin SMITH, C.W. REED, J.S. HOWELL, B.P. MERY, D. THOMPSON, Miss KNIPSCHEID, S. FERGISON, H.R. KIMBALL, John LAM, Mrs. MORESE, Miss POLAND, Miss DANTENTY, Miss SINTON, J. AILSON, r. BURFORD and lady. W.H. RICHARDSON, G.B. HORN, Mr. THOMAS and 2 hildren, Mr. BUCHANAN, C.A. LEYRION, Mrs. STEARNS, Dr. La Corder, ONSCOT, W.M. WIKENSON, R. ROSS, J. REYNOLD, T.J. DEAN, H. WOOD, and 20 in the steerage. ----------------------------------------- ORCAL ARCHIVES: ttp://archiver.rootsweb.com/ nter NORCAL. Browse by month. r click the "Search all archives" link to search by keyword. ---------------------------------------- o post a message to the NORCAL mailing list, send an email to ORCAL@rootsweb.com ------------------------------ o unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ORCAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes n the subject and the body of the message ---------------------------------------- ORCAL ARCHIVES: ttp://archiver.rootsweb.com/ nter NORCAL. Browse by month. r click the "Search all archives" link to search by keyword. ---------------------------------------- o post a message to the NORCAL mailing list, send an email to ORCAL@rootsweb.com ------------------------------ o unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NORCAL-request@rootsweb.com ith the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of he message