davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30

The -California-Europe-
Owing to the pressure upon columns we are forced
to condense much possible and make mere synop-
sis.
The Moses Taylor arrived at New York on the 9th
with San Francisco dates to the 9Th instant and 81
100000 in gold. The Frazer River excitement contn-
unabated and the stories of the yield of gold are
almost fabulous. Victoria, the new city on Georgia
Bay, of Pugets Sound is crowded, and proper
ty at fabulous prices. Fourteen vessels had left San
Francisco for Frazer River in less than three weeks
The Indians threatening, but they would be wiped
out by the vast bodies of Caornians The Oregon In
dams were very hostile.
The Europa arrived at Halifax on the 9th There
is little The steamship Royal Charter had arrived
from Australia with e2,OOO,OOO in gold The London
Times pronounces the Agamemnon wholly unfit to Law
the Atlantic cable Sometime since the Times thought
her superior to the Niagara The trial has shown the
difference. Spain has demonstrated with Great Britain
for the recent insults in Cuba.
Salt Lake dates to the 3Oth ult announce the fact
that the United States forces were at Cedar Valley,
some forty miles from Salt Lake City, and that the Nor
mons are already crowdng back Brigham Young is
anxious to be tried the charge of treason but insists
that the jury shall consist of Mormons only.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30

ed, then, against admitting stavetotdsng State hoo
she claimed too much land! No. felowcitizanooe aue
true reason OF his opposition to Lecompton was The
Mr. buchanan acas for it, He is hostile to the sd nat
istration, and would break it down if he could Sa
Gmer, who was congratulated by the Black Ros 90 Is
cans for his speech against Lecompton and wIo
been flooding his District with black Republican snoa
es. F'''i-
But it is not necessary that should dwell unor a,
letter. or upon the trick sought to be played by f IN
whole transaction speaks for ITSELF "Take the nne
gentlemen, and render your verdict On the first %
day in August next. in'TS-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
Later from Europe via Cape Race

ST. JOHN, n. F. July 26.-The steamer Furono
been boarded by the boat off Cape Race and mas
following abstract of her adVices have reached how Tie
Her dates from Liverpool are to the eth inst a..
days later than per steamer Indian. The t thiee
Saxona arrived out the 18th inst the Nova steamer ea
on the 10th, and the Persia on the 18th 0Oah
The telegraph fleet was to sail again on tbn 1-n
The of the breaking of the cable is upknour -
strain upon it at the time being quite light Tho o e
trio instrument were all injured by the heavy ron rc
the Agamemnon. Vi
GREAT BR1TAIN.-On the 18th inst. in the Hon,. ..
Lords the bill permitting the House of Commons to 90
NIT Jews into Parliament was passed. "N'
The London Times suggests that the govnrnp,o.
invite Napoleon over to see how well England is raoJ
to resist invasion. N"0!
The London Times in leader, controverts Lord D.,
merstons view of the national duty in regard to T
slave trade and encourages the idea of the e
Of Cuba to the United States, Cuba once annevo5
the whole trade would come to an end
On the 18th July the Orange" demonstration =
Belfast and elsewhere passed off peaceably. Ill
Ashley Williams & Co., of Liverpool in the Soun
American trade had suspended and their liabilities werp
estimated at el5OOGO. WHY
The India bill passed Parliament on the I'd instant
FRANCE.-The announcement that Queen Victorio
would visit Louis Napoleon at Cherbourg on the 4tb f
August generally received as confirmation of tba
continued alliance of England and France, and as =
guarantee of the peace Of Europe.
liz oPpnCdlOH IOI IuC uGW railway loan OF three
million sterling, had reached four times the amount r
quired
The crop accounts were favorable, but breadstues
were firm.
SPAIN.-The note to England demanding explanations
of Lord Mamesburys language in regard to Spain and
the slave trade had been read at an extraordinary coM
net council.
An addition of thirty three millions of reals has been
made to the floating debt.
DENMARK-The reply of the Danish government tC
the Germanic Diet had been dispatched to Frankfort
1t was understood to be conciliatory
ARABIA.-The massacre of Christians at Jeddab by
the Mahomedans attracts much attention The Britjsi
steamer Cycops had rescued twentysx Christians and
taken them to Suez. No Christians remained in the
place. Two boats from the Cycops had to fire on the
Mahomedans who attempted to intercept the retreat Of
the Christians from the town. Turkey has promised to
avenge the massacre 1t reported that England and
France would occupy the place at once with troops
CHINA.-Dates from Hong Kong are to May %
Imports had improved. Exchange is As Sd.
At Canton large business was doing. AT Shapg.
haze Exchange Is I'D. Silk transactions were large
Tea was very dull.
Bombay advices to June 10Th had reached England
The Calpee rebels had defeated the Scnda troops at
Guaor, and Large number of the latter had gone over
to the enemy.
A strong British force was preparing to recapture
GualiOr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30

Bas~ We arc as well aware as our contemporaries Of
the Fayetteville Observer of the Righteousness of any
extra pre:ensons and have as little desire to indulge
them anybody
This by way of reference to some remarks OF the o.
serUer OF yesterday, upon portion of article which
appeared in the Journal of the 23d The editors of the
Observer need not be at all alarmed that we are ia dam
ger of losing sanity our habtual dislike of high
falutin, although VIC may highfalue semi-serously
for object of own which we understood perfectly,
but which had no reference to any motive which
posed at the time would be attributed to it. Knowing
this at the time would have said nothing now in re-
ply to the complacent aeee of the Observe, had its
remarks not been made to take their usual turn of
sort of at the town of Wilmington through its
press We do most claim to give fair statements of po-
stons on both Sides and also to be in possession of some
facilities for doing so.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
The DuiX of the DenlncraCV

Our neighbours of the Herald and indeed all the op-
position papers throughout the East call upon that
ton to do its duy So do If the East only does
its duty to itself and to its principles all will be right
The East is Democratic. The principles of Democra-
cy are those which guard her greatest and most impor
tant rights and interests indeed they do those of the
whole State If the East only does her duty then will
she give to the able and everyway worthy standard
bearer of Democracy, Hon. John W. Ellis, such ma
jority as has been before given Democratic Can
didate indeed to any other Candidate. If she only
does her duty then indeed will we feel that our abours
however feeble have not been wholly in vain.
But the East must remember other things She has
other matters to look to- Her Democrats owe it to
themselves to that they lose nothing by divisions
that they permit squabbles about to paralyze
their strength endanger their representation in either
branch of the State Legislature. Why should there be
divisions in any Democratic county? Why should the
Democrats of any county in District, in any 9th
District permit themselves to be divded-aicnated
FROM excited against any portion of their brother
Democrats
| Now let us look at the matter. Baden is Demo
cratic county The Democrats there had pretty hard
pull against SAM" but they conquered. Columbus
is Democratic county-democratic to the backbone
In both of these counties there good and true Demo
cratic tomnees for the House of Commons. Why
should any sort of doubt exist to their success We
speak not of merely local matters. We speak Of
the duty which Democrats owe to Themselves and to
their party, to be fairly represented by of their own
principles Will anybody but straightout Democrat
represent truly the majority of the people of Bladan
the people of Columbus who are straghtout Dem.
ocrats. The Senatorial District composed of Bla-
den Brunswick and Columbus is democratic. If the
Democrats there do their full duty to themselves and to
their party their next Senator will be Democratic Mr.
Mcdowell is the nominee Of the Democracy of the Dis
trct That he is worthy of the honor-that he is able
and faithful there he sort Of question and of bis
election there ought to be no sort of doubt.
Why should there be any difficulty in Sampson or
Cumberland Is there any that the Democrats of these
counties cannot arrange themselves? Surely there can
not be. Certainly there ought not to be-.
We hear of distribution and quasi distribution can
didatcs in Nash and Johnston. Linn B. Sanders ESQ.,
is going in with the opposition to defeat the Democrats
Do not the Democrats of these counties perceive Their
duty in the premises and will they not do it, We fee
assured that they will.
Even where there is local opposition it is still The
duty of the Democracy to come to the polls and give
their candidates full and generous support. Say il
New Hanover where most capital legislative ticket
is in the field let it be remembered by all who vote fol
Judge Ellis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
Ellis Tickets.

At our own expense we have sent Ellis Tickets to
every County in the Eastern part the State Or nearly
So in order that nothing might be lost for the want of
them. We trust that the Democrats in the several
counties will see to their being sent to the different pre-
Cincts If any are still unsuppied, we trust they will
send for them Immediately.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
Harner fnr Araw1nsk

Has been laid on our table by Messrs Merrill
Pierce. Illustrated articles "a Winter at the South
-" The Romance Of Wyoming - Vagabondizing in
Belgium" and The Virginians." 1t appears to be
more than usually interesting number. Price rs cts
O number.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
yGTON JOURNAL.
Send I'm the Returns.

We make an earnest request that some one in every
county will send us in the returns Of their respective
counties as soon as the result is known
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30

IA We cannot agree with our neighbours of the
Herald that the mere reitation by the Irede Express
of the charge that Judge Ellis had in 1916 wished for
lungs of iron and throat of Steel that he might pro
claim to the people the evils of Internal improvements
amounts to anything, in the face of public, uncond
tonal denial by Judge Ellis the stump and through
other mediums We believe that the brand thus put upon
tpubcky by Judge Ellis is fully sufficient to stamp its
character Apart from the high personal character OF
Judge ELISA character freely conceded by his able,
although political cratic opponent, as it is claimed
by his friends, the position in which he is placed,
with the consciousness of the responsibilities it imposes
gives to his statement made weight far beyond
that attaching to any gossip brought up and ex-
posed more than once before Permit us further to
that this call for bringing out the witnesses when no
time can be afforded for the proper contradiction to be
given does not SAVIOUR of ingenious or very liberal deal
ing towards political opponent We do not think our
neighbors themselves can wholly approve of it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
Fire at Magnolia.

We regret to learn that about o'clock P NJ on the
10Th inst. the Turpentne Disery of Messrs. Merri-
man & Newbury, at the above place, caught fire, and
was rapidly consumed. 1t appears to have originated
from the fact that small quantity of spirits had been per-
mtted oescape from the waste tub with the waste water
The dstillers rake which had been used in rakng the
Goals from under the kettle took fire. and being plunged
into the tub of water used for wetng the doss the
spirits on the surface of the water caught fire. and the
flames spread rapidly that it was impossible to save
more than the cap of STILL in doing which Mr. Owen
Holngsworth got his hands badly burned Loss 1900
to 900.
written account of this fire reached some days
since, but without the signature of the writer We
could not and did not pay any attention to it. We con
not and ac not pay any attention to any communion
ton unaccompanied by responsible signature We
have said this thousand times already.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30

ARRIVAL OF THE kIsABEL.-The steam ship ISABEL
Capt. TITLE arrived at Quarantine last evening. with
Havana and Key West dates to the 25th inst. We
return our Acknowledgements to her Purser for his usual
favors
The general news from Havana is of little importance
The slave trade seems to be prosecuted vigorous "
Three more cargoes of Asaos and one cargo Yucatan
Indians, had arrived with supplies for the plantations
The brig Nancy, of New Orleans, arrested on the
10th inst, on the charge of smuggling but subsequent
events led to the suspicion that she was in the slave
trade business Her cargo was discharged but cor
respondent does not think the evidence positive enough
to ensure her condemnation. The passengers and crew
OF the barque La, cleared for the coast of Africa had
arrived at Havana It appears that she touched at hey
West for some alienation in her register and was a
ashore by the mate, who decamped with consideraoE
sum of money that had been placed on board for the
purposes of her voyage. The brig C. Perkins, when
was sunk in the harbor of Havana short time ago. ha
been raised and pumped out. Such evidence t0unu
On board of her, to leave doubt that she has bn
engaged in the slave trade and she was accordingly SF
ed as lawful prize.-Charlestos Courier, 28h 'ns'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30

The New HorEL.-The schr. Vermont, EllolL
from Wilmington, N. C., arrived yesterday morning
This mammoth building begins to show its dimensions
the walls Of the division are built up and par9
rooted in and those of the front division are running
up as rapidly as due regard for soidity will permit
When finished it will be noble structure In IES Z
meantime what quantities of bricks and timber va
using up two millions of the former it is sald 'D'
an everlasting sight" of the latter-if not more
Norfolk HsraEa'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30

at this time and he should be as brief as possible merely
gancing over some matters, which he did, He did not
even know that he should make reply
W. T. J. Vann, ESQ.,, followed, abiding to the Incl
cidents of the canvass payy hitting his competitors
as hard ticks as he could and speaking as good a
word as he could for himself He referred to
Mr. Halls having said at various places in the present
canvass that if it could be shown that he had not done
his duty as Sheriff. then he himself would ask the people
not to re-elect him. Mr. Vann contended that Mr.
Hall had failed to do his duty when he neglected to
return the vote of New Hanover county in 1856. He
also alluded to another matter which he contended was
an official error This had reference to the advertise
ment of certain delinquent taxes in 1856, we believe
Mr.. Vann appeared to follow nearly the same general
track that he did before at the Market House. of course
somewhat varied but not materially as indeed was the
case with all.
N. H. Fennell Esq, next took the stand. He stated
his own position as candidate About his politics,
he Democrat and nothing else, but if elected, he
should not be the Sheriff of any man. or set of men, but
the sheriff of New Hanover county. He paid his re-
specs first to Mr.. Vann the weightest man. then to
Mr.. Hail. Mr.. Vann had been getting Offices all his
life and had stood at the public crib until he had
fat MIR. Hall had held the very lucrative Office OF
Sheriff for six years, and he saw no reason why
one man should be made millionaire by having
such Office all his life, while the bars were put
up against all others. He also did not approve
of extra allowances for any officers. Mr.. Fennell al
luded as Mr. Vann had alluded to the failure of the
Sheriff to return the vote Of this county for Presidential
electors within the time prescribed by law also to some
other matters which he charged as official errors Mr.
Fennen alluded to matter to which Mr. Hall hal al
ready referred having reference to some aluson made
elsewhere to effort, or supposed effort to get himself
or Mr.. Vann to withdraw SO as to combine strength
against MIR. Hall Mr.. Hall had disclaimed any desipn
to charge any such movement upon his competitors but
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12
MEDICAL.
THE LIVER INvIGORATOR!

u1REpARED BY DIR. SANFORD, Is 4 GREAT
q Scientific Medical Discovery, and Is daily work
ing cures alaost too great To believe cures as by
magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom
more than bottle Is required 10 cure any tind or
Liver Complaint from the worst Jaundice or Dyspep-
sia headache. all OF which are the result
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

Bank OF w ars~w, redeemed al tne cala.
Persons sending notes tor exemption Will
take notice Jh.t ali saaTznded banks, the
noses OF which are redeemed ~ the odlce, are
CT ths sbovS l!s:. JOHN w. DODD,
Ardi.or OF S.s.s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12
peab0dy's Premikn Prolific Corn.
DOCTOR j. n. HUGHES,

8 ATE PHYSICIAN OF TIE CNIILp STATES
- MAXINE HOSPITAL AT LoC1SvILLE, h1s
located n this city, and will give prompt attention 20
the practice ~ his profession in is several ,re5es
Once and residence on Second, between lsin sra
Division streets, being the formerly occrp,edry
Dr.. Bygord- Regular hours for Consultation ron -
TO O'clock, A NJ, and from 10 2 and from u"
o'clock, P. NJ.
~ Calls made In ha ahsence from the ofce. "a
registered will be DALI responded 20. novisu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

CoSsREssioNAL DrEL-"OvrR THE LETT
We Published u few days since 4 scene that
occurred upon the floor OF Congress in which
Mr.. Harris. OF Illinois. called Mr. Hughes Of
indiana. liar. and Mr.. Hughes called Mr..
Harris liar. Well IL seems that Hughes, 70
heal HE wounded honor, challenged Harris
20 fight duel. To mis- great establishment.
Harris accepted. This was something mole
ehan Hughes had bargainod for, and accord
5ngly friends were found TO patch up the DIFF
4culty. The challenge was withdrawn. and
zhs matter ''smicabiy adjusted" Valiant
Congressman.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12
FIVE THOUSAND POUR HUNDRED
AND FIH6 PRIZES!
Nearly One Prize TO every Nine Ticlses.
MAGNIFICENT eCHEME!
TO M DRAWN
Gu SATURDAY IN JUNEi
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:

5,A0S Prizes amounting 70 ........-.. 1870, 900
Whole Tickets slo, Halves s., Quarters saH.
Plan OF THE LOTTERY.
sbo:s Na@Ss. on ne FsIe: STssd on sspsrss alps
OF paper. sucirced with small tin tubes and placed
The ar,s 81 Prizes. similarly printed add eocirled.
are PLACED y another wheel.
FROM ths wheel Of Numbers, and At the same time.
prissij rawn from the other wheel. The Number and
Prise Ocs are p snd 20 Ss
icing plsced Against The Number drawn. This orsn-
tien Is repeated until al the Prizes are drawn out.
the .oreesains 70 those d.wins the srs,
rss s Ss ss'd l. m No. he
s7onp Phze. those Tickets Numbered llsts lI2a
.1dLsss m sses bs entitled 70 100 ~ Issss No e;
Ss $751; $50, will each be entitledto s, and 20 90 &C.
ooxdns % the shove scheme:
asurs o. he Nams iSs. draws The $1,000 PT.e For
Example, II he Number drawing the s6ooo Prise ends
.t ~ L :p as md.
9TH No ., then all the Tickets where the Number .Dds
s Is :ssss y. III e ,eeru.
ossasss ,fse!ss, ofIs Whole y =: rlsss' $50
!" iSSii:;sssss : ::::::: 3
a.. In ssssus rfs 81 Sss s.' sas IS
rseeirt q Which .hsy vii Re forvsraed sTst nail.
Purchasers can have tickets ending 10 any figure they
The iis q Drawn Numbers snd Prizes VIII be sat to
~ Purchases viii please write their signatures
pia'p, and give their Poss Once. County and State.
~ RSns%Ssr ths. every Prise Is drawn and psys
" Ali Ydses Of q 900 aud under, paid psdhssy
atsr the 6svins-otber prizes at The usua, time q
thirty days
fSs;s:s:. Ssss: sss s :s Ssss.
8. SWAN Z CO., Augusn. Go.
- Persnns residing near Montgomery, Alsnupa,
or Atlanta a:orSia. can have mir orders nSd and
those cities.
" ljs; of the plumbers that are drawn from the
vbs. with the amount o. the prise that each one Is
tie following pSper:-Augusta c9eo.) CONSTITUTION.
snst, Nav Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston
View York wsstiy pcy Boos, savsnnsh Xcrn;ns
Nsws, Richmond pispeteh. SeHs, and Hsulding
| lMis) Chdon. my2S
J IL spss D0BELL & CONTIGUOUS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12
lFrcu the indianapolis sentinel, June is..l
Indiana Free Banks.

OFFICE OF AupIToR OF STATE,
Indianapolis, june J, is.
The following banks have complied with
ths amended law OF 1855, aud have securities
deposited with the Treasurer OF STATE, at their
market value, TO an amount not less than
my thousand dollars, and ten per cent in
sTcsss OF their circulation:
Bank OF Goshen, Goshen.
Bank Of Gosport, Gospor..
Bank of Vt Vernon, ut. Vernon.
Bank Of Paoli. Paoi.
Bank OF Rockville. Wabash.
Bank of Salem. New Albany.
Bank of Salem, Salem.
Bloomington Bank, Bloomington.
Exchange Bank, Greeneastle.
Farmers Bank, Westfeld.
Indiana Bank. Madison.
Indiana Farmers Bank, Franklin.
Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbus.
Lagrange Bank, Lima.
Parke County Bank. Rockville.
Prairie City Bank, Terre Haute.
Salem Bank, Goshen
Southern Bank OF Indiana, Terre Haute.
The following banks have complied with
the amended law, but have since given no.
CO OF their intention TO withdraw their cir
eIlation. Their notes are payable in coin:
Bank OF Indiana. Michigan City.
Cambridge City Bank, Cam bridge City.
Canal Bank Evansville.
Central Bank. anapoIis-rsdesmed by
DO reasure ef State
Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
The following banks are winding up VOL
Iutarily, and arc redeeming their notes at
rI. Is specified. The ten cent excess OF se
G lritiss Is retained by the Auditor:
Pank Of Ekhart, redeemed at the bank.
Brookvills Bank, -
Goo-ier Bank. Z"
huntington Co Bank,
Indiana Sock Bank, redeemed at Fetch
t-'s Bank.
Bank of Monticello, redeemed At Branch
] ank. Lafayette.
Faystts Co. Bank, redeemed at Branch
flank Conncrsvills
Merchants and Mechanie.' Bank, redeem
& ~ Branch Bank. New Albany.
Bank of Syracuse, redesIned 1t Bank OF
i;oshen.
Indian Reserve Bank redeemed ~ fetch
l|s Balx, Indian lpolis-
SUSPENDED BANKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

Eaak, New YORK stock.
200 shares luycrtors 4 Trader
Bang. New isrr, stncz...
400 SHIRE, Ape.icau ExrAanse
LauE, New YORK, stocg.
Gao si,AreS NorChspts' Bank. y.
Y SICK ..
Is share, Mechanics & TIA
dsrS' bank, jersey City
sl.lc 2 ..... .....-s......--.
100 shlrss U. s. Trust CO. New
Gcrz. stock.
80 shares y J.. Life Irs. a
Trus; Co., y, Y. stock.