davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-28


The NEW FILIBUsFER MovEMgNT.-The New York
Herald Of tina 21sthas the following:
The steamship Star Of the West sailed from this
port yesterday for Aspnwall. Among her passengers
were Gen. William Walker and Colonel Bruno Ven
Natzmer.
1t is understood that the last named gentleman re-
cCived yesterday morning, about o'clock, no.
ce from Gen. Walker to be ready for start without
intimuting his destination At halEpast l o'clock
a carriage drove up to the St Johns Hotel the resi-
dence Of Col NatzmeT, containing the .grey-eyed
man Of destiny, and they quietly departed for the
steamship pier. Their departure was known only to
few friends. MIR. Mcdonald and q few California
friends gave them last farewell the steamship cast
off from the pier Col. Childs and Mr.. Fitzgerald,
agents for Whites Canal Company, also left on the
Star OF the West yesterday,
The preparatory plan OF the new flibuster move
ment is understood to be somewhata follows: Gen.
Walker will remain at Panama until the arrival at
that port Of the steamship Hermann, with number
OF tlibnsters said TO have been taken out by her.
The Hermann, as is well known, carried out large
quantity OF provisions, including, it is said some
heavy boxes! Itis reported that Walker will not go
to Nicaragua by way Of San Juan del Sur nor by
lteaejp as his Decentralization might possibly be i'm
peded by the American or British vessels of war; but
he is to land at small port about fifteen miles south
OF Realejo from which passable cart road leads to
| Leon
According to statements of sflbusters here, the
small steamers of the Canal Company which sailed a
! few days since, have taken out some cannon, rifles
aud ammunition to San Juan del Norte. II there
should happen to be no men-ot.war there when they
arrive they will discharge their cargOes and proceed
up the river. Should they meet with interruption
however, they will take the route pursued by Colonel
Anderson, up the Colorado river.
At the date of the above telegraphic reporter in
forms the Washington Union that he has positive in-
formation OF the statement regarding the Hermann.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-28

Why He DID not Do lr.-The Baltimore Clipper
says;
Democratic editor in the mountains asks, q If he
fMaynr swami is the best Mayor Baltimore ever
had why did he not attempt to rescue its fair fame
from THE deep disgrace which now bIaekens her
name Y The answer is obvious. Because be has
no power to suppress Democratic newspapers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-28
Il. WODRlGUM2 q CO., :.

EFFE[ II. RODRIGUEZ ~ CO., sPagsa -
kE#E essuccessors to T. D'AQUIN i co LFS{sH4easE5
ESSaskz liREADAUi CIR AHhER BAKERS, Egla25la8ss@sA
No tN New leNpe street, New Orleans,
Superior AMERICAN CRACKNEL BISCUIT, warranted
free Of saleratus any drugs injurious 70 health.
H. D. Co, Keep constantly on hand barge assortment Of
3read and hackers
Pilot Bread CoG-ahause Biscuits, Water Crackers,
Navy Bread, Sugar Crackers, S1E ,.r7Cstrs4
Wae BrtRG Boston Crackers Picnic. etct, etc,
Frentls RscHts Butter Crackers, ETC,
amadc by mAchney ut e lowest Hnr'et prices my "
a CAHO-BUGNI1p HOUSE, CINClNNATLo.
The subscriber takes ths opportunity Of greeting his cd
friends ptrou and the public generally ant hs1 leaNE to
ha the 3boee Uthcelt ecWrly
otherwise Amcrie-wil heuceforu he cor
luceI ScnlG Of enlarged hbufAty hGd Accommodation
worthy its widely extended reputation
IN sympathy with the spiGtO TetreFclpeut aid economy
rendered imperative by tie sacFnry If the time and
yadus al classes price Of daily board will from This dat
| be leduCed to Two nolIRrs
The yuauus Of the Burnet House over all other Hotels
Cinci natl uaufgd; among which are more hrTai ai
ea rrchite md r4 arcesshe Offices q
p,tlc eoyeneuce the Guest lining t99na and ladies Draw
irg kuun America The most liberal arrangement Tor fHt-
ing meals nearly every hour III the twenty -four great cenfra
ness Of situation and close proximity onii prominent places o.
1 business
rrGH to recognition .: these important advantages, re-
'l-ss;5 fsg2 zsr5 s-6 "4' a. r. COLEMAN. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-28

The fellow who went out on bender returned
round ahouldered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-28
KEY WEST.
$ A BIN PASS.


Sails SifDAY, October ;. al 8 A. ".
.r-=E4, FOR SA BINE PASS AND CALVES
IN tgfft toni. 5. Mail inThe Southern Steamship
.sssss7sas Gompany's new. and superior iron steam
ship 1IHtngOrjn, Flanders, commander, will leave
above stopping Sabine Pass going and returning
Galveston, carrying the Z. S. mail.
Fer freight passage having uaertar accommodations ap
ply 10 c. B. PAY SE, 81 Ca rp street.
na steamship Of this line will 70 above ports on
the 81, 18th aud 2}I Of October. seI4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-28

OILS-Iard Whale Sperm. Neat foot and Tanners'.
" J. H. CARTER, Broker,
SEE p Tchouptoulas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-28
GoPA.RTN E,2.SETp.

8ssDFaA Rim e FEsHiP-THE UNDERSIGNED H AVE-
~ this dag f"rmed ship under tile srse Of PRES
sIhl IL 4 81 IttjENFhl4It, tGr the general
Commission business. o. PRESSPRtGH
New Orleans, September L 1875 ,rl i'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-28
GENOA

6{76N FOR GBtN0A-rHE Al AND VERY FAST
EB sal nE American shi TnUlOn, is now loadng and
E41zawtl meet with quck dispatch. For remainder Of
tri ighL ap ly TO
sell BANrER. LOyEfL > co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-28
PHILAO HIA

kS56@ FOR PHILADELPHIA REGULAR
S Linz pa.Set-- he fne fast sailing psrke sch one
Sars1. w. Webster Bennett, master, having most o
her rnsEed, will have DISPATCH balance o Teigh
passage, apply to GEO. w, HYNS0N Ii CO.,
se2s 50 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-28
BOSTON.

B5k FOR BOSTON : regular LINE THE
ftY%SN Al fast sailing packet bark Hannah Thorn
HSss1tOn, Tarr, ter, having o her cargo
gagged viii dispatch For balance Of freight passage
apply to GEO. W. EYNSON Il co.
N"Hf 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-28

SIRuP DE FHAmBUIsE1-2 cu~es, for sale by
~ 5 WOLFE,
sci corner Of GrRver and New Levee ss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
The CabIe---Mr. De Sauty's ReSnonSe

TRINITY BAY, Sept. 24.-1o Cyrus w. Field, Esq.
n r.: Wei have received nothing Ineligible from Va.
entla since the LIST OF September, excepting feeling
few signals yesterday. We cannot send anything to
Valenta There has been very little variation in the
electrical manifestations DE SAUTY.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-Mr. De Sauty telegraphs the
honorary directors that he will hereafter send daily re-
ports in relation to the cable.
The cable is not working to-day, but the Trinity Bay
station is occasionally receiving weak impulses OF
current, but they are unintelligible.
The day before yesterday we commenced receiving a
current from Vaena and hoped we should be at work
soon. Mr. Mackey then informed that the current
had failed; hence the discrepancy in the messages
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
Gov. McIsae,s Accentance.

Hon. J. J. McRae, of Mississippi has been nomin-
aed for Congress the successor of Gen. Quitman In
accepting the nomination, which was not accompanied
by platform of principles, Gov. McRae says:
at may be well for to say, however, that the car
dna principle with myself reference to the powers of
the federal government is that they must be exercised in
all its departments within the strict limitations of the
written charter That these powers find their origin
and limit in the constitution of the United States that
without the constitution there is Union and that the
constitutional government may be destroyed we'll by
the consolidation of its powers as by their dssoutonas
well by the unlimited federation of the States as by their
total separations and that when the issue is between
these alternatives growing out of sectional interests and
an irrecOncilable collision between the different social
systems of our people, prefer the latter
"This position embraces the sentiment which find so
well expressed in resolution OF the primary meeting in
Claiborne county toappont delegates to the Brookhven
convention:
"'That we repudate as erroneous and injurious the
notion that our statesmen should know North or no
South but on the contrary that their duty is to know
both sections and wrong neither, that impartial and
ready justice ought to be the only rule of the federal
government and that the State liberties must and shall
be preserved, even at the sacrifice of the Union
Upon this position all southern men ought to unite
without distinction of party and upon they ought to
stand or fall.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
From the St. Joseph Daily Gazette, Sept. Is
Twenty DAYS. Later from Utah.

The Salt Lake mall under conduct of Mr.. B. RUPEE
arrived in this city yesterday Mr. Rupe came through
in the usual time He reports the best state of feeling
between the Mormons and the authorities In his own
language, Brigham Young and Gov. Cumming run to-
gether." He had 10 difficulty with the Indians, and
heard of none i'll any quarter. He met Mr. John Kerr
of this city, with his train at the crossing of the North
Platte, getting along remarkably well.
Mr.. Rupe man by the name OF james Saunders
old mountanecr and Indian trader, just from the gold
regions who reported that there plenty of gold,
He was at one of the stations above Fort Laramie and
preparing to 60 back He reported that there
great many in the hines more than he (Saunders)
wanted to see. Mr. 6. z Beauvas, who has trading
post at of the stations informed the conductor that
he had miner the day before who confirmed the
reports of gold. Mr. Beauvas of opinion that there
rich mines This is the substance of all Mr.. Rupc
learned of the gold regions Weshall not probably have
anything satisfactory from them until hear from some
of the persons of this city and neighborhood
who arc preparing to visit the mines. We have moth
ing yet which be regarded sufficiently reliable
and encouraging to induce emigration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
Three Days Later from Europe--Arrival of the
Niagara.

Three Days Later from Europe--Arrival of the
Niagara.
b HALIFAX, Sept 22-The r. M. steamship Niagara
from Liverpool on the 18th, arrived here this morning
The news generally is unmportant
The steamers City of Washington and Nova Scotan
arrived at Liverpool on the 9Th
There was nothing in relation to the cable The d.
rectors were to hold meeting the 18th to discuss u
ture action The shipment of the shore cable from Ply
mouth to Vaentia had been suspended
The port of Villa Frances, in the Mediterranean, has
been ceded to Russia.
The Bank of France had gained 100000 francs in
specie during the previous month
The American ship j. j. Hathorne and the barque
Margaret came in collision in the mouth of the Mersey
and the latter sunk. All persisted except the captain
and pilot
The Times says the condition of the cable is unaered
Signals continue to be received but they too faint
and uncertain to be ineligible Continued experiments
still indicate the injury to be the Irish coast and
probably within three miles of the shore The Liverpool
Post says experiments prove beyond doubt that the
defect arises from leakage at distance of 24O miles
from land.
Heavy reinforcements for the Indian army had sailed
from England.
A convention has been concluded between England
and Brazil for the settlement of outstanding claims OF
either government.
The ship Avon had arrived from Australia with nearly
100000 in gold.
Paul Morphy, the American chess player, had been
beaten in Paris by Harrwitz.
The forcibe abduction by Roman Chatholic inqusi
tion at Bologne of Jewish child under pretence Of
its having been bapsed secretly by its nurse had created
painful nsation throughout the Jewish world. The
Jews in London had taken the matter up.
LATEST.
Bombay dates to the 9th August had been received
The rebels had been defeated with great slaughter by
Gen. Robertson, near Katuretz. The Anglo Chinese
treaty spulations favorable than at first sup
posed Christianity is tolerated throughout the empire
missionaries are to be placed under the protection of the
Chinese authorities diplomatic agents to reside per
manently at Pekn the tariff is to be revised severa
new ports to be ened travel is to be unrestricted
and piracy to be jointly suppressed.
The English funds closed firm on Friday,
A terrible explosion of powder mills had taken place
near ST. Petersburgh One hundred persons were kill
cd. A great conhagraton had taken place at Moscow
Hundreds Of houses destroyed and the forests were
on fire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01

STEAM SHIP BURNT AT SEA.-The ship Arabian ar
rived at New York last Saturday, and reports that on
the 5th she fell in with an iron screwsteamer on fire.
apparently of about 200 tons, with gilt crown eagle
head, straight ste rakcd well forward and her bottom
painted red The upper works all consumed, masts
gone, and sides falling in.
The smoke stack was lying on the starboard sde and
its color could not be told The Arabian passed around
her stern, but no name was distnguishabIe. She was
supposed to have been burning about ortyeght hours
No boats could be deserted any other signs of the
sufferers in the distance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
The Atlantic Cable All Right.

TRINITY Bay Sept. 23-The cable is in good order
again. and the electrical current is now passing through
the wires as perfectly as ever.
SECOND DISPATCH
TRINITY BAY, Sept. 23-We can at last announce
the gratifying intelligence that the Atlantic cable is
again in complete working order Good electrical cur
rents have been passing through the line for the last three
days, and though not informed of the transmits
sion of any specific messages it can be stated with &C
curacy that the signals received from Vaena are
as perfect as ever 1t is hoped that the cable will bt
ready for business in few weeks at the furthest
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01

At social meeting of his fellow-church members
among other things each member was relating his
for joy and sorrow, when, Mr.. - said: " In nv
family of children I have much cause to joy, and also
much to distress me. There is my son, -, good
reverent and dutiful boy but there is my son Bill he
an audacious scamp. He left his poor grey-headed
father many day ago. and it has been long time since
have heard from him and when last heard from him
he was way up the Gaeners raftin' sawlogs, payin
seven up and hossracng but thank the Lord, he is
making money by the trip Aint he sister ?" Eyes
he IS, and no mistake!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
KENANsv1LLE, n. c., Sept. 23d, 1858

MY IEAK DIX
Your communication of the 22d inst, informing me
that have been selected by the Executive Committee
the n hd Afu4ra Society to deliver an Add
received yesterday
feel deeply sensible of the kind feelings which have
prompted the Committee in rendering me this compl
ment, and although my professional engagements will
necessarily occupy much of my time between this
ting upon subjects connected with Agriculture, know
not how better to show my appreciation of your par
atty than by accepting your invitation.
Very truly, WIN. A. ALLEN.
To Mai D. r KENAN. kcnansVillc n C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
The Maine Election.

BANGOR, Sept 2l.-We have reports tonight from
Aroostook county complete with the exception of one
small plantation. The republicans put Bradbury's ma
ority in the county at 935, while the democrats claim
for him $685. This would leave the whole district &C
cordng to previous reports from Sc to LOG majority for
Foster the republican candidate. The democratic can
ddae for State senator in Aroostook is reported here
to be defeated If So the Senate will be unanimously
republican. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 22.-The Salt Lake mail 81 day out,
has arrived Brigham Young still remains in close quar-
tiers. Everything peaceabe between the Gentics
and the Saints.
The troops at Camp Floyd all well. Gen. john
ston intends winterng there The Indians the route
were quiet.
Great excitement existed in regard to the gold mines
at Pixies Peak. They said to be rich those
of California Companies of miners and adventures
were leaving the borders every day for the diggngs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01

Our CABIE-We have on exhibition at our office a
piece OF the hawser made of by the officers of the
United States Government in transferring the Africans
from the steamer Gen Cnch to the deck of the frgate
Niagara. 1t is eleven inces in circumference is three
laid hawser each of the laid ropes six inches in cir
conference made of fifty six individual strands of Man
la yarn The hawser bears marks of the chatting or rub
bDg of the tub which carried the negros over This
hawser will remain for the inspection of the curious at
Office for few days. We have no intention of cut
ting it into small pieces Charleston Mercurn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01

F1RE.-I'hC alarm of fire yesterday afternoon was
caused by the burning of wooden building the
ner of FIFTH street. the railroad owned aud occupied
by Mr.. E. r. Wilson The house totally consumed
together with large portion of the furniture There
was no insurance. The loss falls heavily upon Mr.. Viii
son. though the building itself was not of much value
The fire is supposed to have originated from spark.
A small wooden building, in close proximity to the
above, occupied by negroes, was also destroyed.
Herald 23I INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01

TELEGRAPH BETWEEN SAN Francisco AND SALT
LAKE CIrY:-The California papers received by the
last mail inform US that project is on foot for the cs
tabishment Of telegraph line from San Francisco to
Salt Lake City. OReiy is said to be at the head OF
the enterprise. A Cleveland paper informs us that
there is being built in that city steam plough intended
to be used laying telegraph wire between the Mis-
to travel Is miles day, and will be so arranged as to
cat the trench put the wire in it, and bury as it goes
We hope to hear of it again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01

The favorte Isabel has received the annual suit of re-
pairs and new decorations and will sail from New York
on the ls prox., and from this city on the 4th prox
resuming the schedule for Key West and Havana
tnG 1sGSss aaS ~. aS ~ VI w. new captain
Charleston Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
Correspondence.

kENANsvHLE, n. g.. Sept. 22d: 1888.
WILLIAM A. ALLEN, Esq-Dedr Sir:
The Executive Committee of the Duplin Agricultural
Society request of you the favor of Address, to be
delivered before the Society at its next annual Fair to
be held at their Fair ground, KenansviIe, on 9Th
day of November nex:.
They hope you may not let your business engagements
interfere far with your time to prevent your COM
plying with their request Very respectfully,
l. 0. r. KENAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
The Fever at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The deaths from yellow
fever in the hospital in the twenty four hours ending las
evening were twentyone. In the city the epidemic
increasing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
1y11mrScroN. N. c., MONDAY. SEPT. ~, 1858.

aFTRANSlENT Advertisers 'oH please bear IN MIND mn
thai heir advertisements cannot appear this paper Go.-
or, rs bein0 ad for GdDdnce. This rule 1olH De S1ct-
~ Carried oI s0iao'd respect to persons no,,o, ,rD
bre9ft be entered on our list aoShout payment being made
in Gdrance, and the papee0iH all cases be discontinued
2cken the time paid for expires
Oc. 20, 1857.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
Nicaragua Steamer.

SAVANNAH, Sep ember 22.--The steamer Catharine
llariah, from New York for Nicaragua, has put into
this port for coal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
fellow Fever in Savannah.

Yellow Fever im Savannah.
SAVANNAH Sept. 22d.-The total number of deaths
from yellow fever in the city during the past week is
forty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
The Paraguay Ex,edi..o

NORFOLK, Sept. 23d.-The steamers Water Witch
Fulton and Arctic and the soopofwar Prebel all un
der orders for Paraguay, arrived here last night
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01

An American Vessel Runaway with the African
Coast,
BosToN, Sept 22.-1he bark John Gilpin, from AZ
RIGA, reports that the bark +. A. Rollins, from New
Orleans, away with by the mate and crew about
the 26th of July last. The captain was left ashore
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01

Ses~JANEs ADGER, Esq, q distinguished merchant
oil Charleston S. c., died in New York on the 24tt
inst, Of pneumonia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01
,re Slaves Landed at Cuba,

More Slaves Landed at Cuba.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-Ihe steamer Cahawba ar
rived to-day from Havana having sailed the Doth
A cargo of Africans has been landed at Cardenas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01

Why THE TELEGRAPH rs IDLE.-We are at last fur
nished with a reason why the Atlantic Gable is not
working The Company appears to have been taken Wy
surprise in the successful laying of the long wire and to
have omitted provision for stouer and stronger strand
required at either terminus to the line from the
dangers of shallow water. This heavy cable only
shipped from London under the charge Of MIR. Clifford
at the first of this month. His instructions to
make the substitution at the Vaenta end forthwith and
then to proceed to Trinity Bay-a task requiring at
least three or four weeks in the fu6lment The London
morning papers of September lst announce accordingly
that at the end of three weeks the line would be ready
for public use and that the London celebration would be
reserved for that occasion.
This is direct and comprehensive decidedly better
than the apochryphal statements in regard to conflicting
methods of teegraphing with which the Press has been
freely supplied. And, by the way, who furnished Mr.
Cyrus W. Field with the dispatch read at the Crystal
Palace, stating under date of September l, that the
Directors were on their way to Vaentia, and the line
was to be opened immediately? The public is imposed
upon. Who is the impostor IN. Y. Times.
You may bet your head on that-the public has been
imposed upon Who is the impostor?" Well, who was
likely to gain most by bogus messages, and imposing
upon the public in other ways? Who has sold out on
the rise incident to the first excitement after the laying
of the cable? The thing will all come out sometime.
But the explanation given by the times is not borne
out by more recent advces from Europe The directors
there have their humbugs well as the directors here
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-01

Rsg~ The Rev. Reuben Post, d. d., died at his resi-
dencc in Charleston the oath inst, Of yellow fever in
the 9th year Of his age He had been Pastor of the
Circular Church of Charleston for twcnty-One years.
Hes@ Walkers Nicaragua trip is SNIP an invention
of the New York Heroht which has been pretty hard
run for an item of an exciting character
ps7g~ Thursday was observed in Charleston as day
of humiliation and prayer.