davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
Death of the Wife Of Thurlow Weed.
Albanu. Juty 3.-The wife of Thurlow WeeG
Movement Of Troops.

st. Louis, July 1.-Two hundred and seven.
ty FIVE troops OF the I'd Infantry, under CON-
mand of Lieuts. Henderson,, Gender, and Far
rand, From Newport Barracks, arrived yester-
day. They we're transferred to the United
States steamer Mink, and Immediately proceed.
ed to Fort Randall.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
Arrival of the CITY of Washington

NeU York, July 6--The City of Washington
from Liverpool on the 3d. has been signslled
from the Hook, Her advices were telegraphed
from Cape Race.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
The Monroe Obseuuies.

NeD York, July 3.-The remains of Monro
escorted by the seventh regiment, reached the
steamer jamestown about noon, and were form.
ally delivered over to the Virginia committee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
Non-Arrival of the Niagara

Trinity Bay, July Ga dense fog has hung
over the bay Tor two days, and it is now rain
ing. There are yet no signs of the cable feet.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
The Dudley Observatory

Albany, July 3.-At a meeting of the Trus
tees of the Dudley Observatory to day, the
entire Scientific Council was dismissed and
Professor c. M. Mitchell, of Cincinnati, ap
pointed Director. The President and Board of
Trustees have been authorized to take legal
possession of the property.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
Further from Europe, per Steamer City of Wash
inpton off Cape Race

EurLnor IRON EUROPE poE oIodnloI NAIy OF wash
ington off Cape Race
st. John, July 3.-The steamer City Of Wash
ington, fo- New York, with Liverpool dates TO
the 23d ult., passed Cape Race yesterday.
1t was rumored that Mr.. Dallas was satisfied
with the arrangements made by England on the
cruiser questian.
A fire had occurred at London, involving
loss of 100000 sterling.
1t is rumored that De L'Huys is to succeed
General Pellissier.
MARKETS.
Liverpool, June 23.-Cotton is dull. Sales
last three days ii 900 bales, including 5000
bales tor speculation and export. Prices easier,
but unchanged.
Breadstutfs have been dull and prices nomi.
nal. Flour ia very dull. Wheat is steady. Corn
is dull
Prorisions.-The market is dull. Lard is
quiet. Bacon is dull, aud offered at a decline
Money Market -Consols for money $50.
State of observation-disclosures adyices now "a
vorable Prices unchanged.
Produce.-Turpentine is steady-sales at 46
cents on the spot and 43 cents on arrival. Resin
is dull at As. Rice is dull.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
Horact +. Clarke.

Mr.. Clarke has written letter. which will
bring down upon hin. the anathemas of all the
peculiar supporters cSthe Administration. he
endorses the course { his colleague, Hon. j..
B Haskin, out and !. and says of the late re-
aAlthough it is Sapossible for nae to be
present upon the OCCASION, I cannot refrain
from bearing in this S,ode my testimony to the
distinguished ability and fidelity which has
characterized his cou:se in Congress upon the
great question, whicE during the late session,
was presented for its action. He proved him,
self true to his cont ituents, and true TO the
country. Amid ell re scenes of the session,
he bore himself witt courage 30 lofty, and
with zeal and devt Jon to the principles of
the Democratic part 80 steady and unHinch-
and enduring graft tde. When it was pro-
posed, in utter VOL, ion of the principles of
the Democratic part to drag Kansas into the
Union, enthralled ins ahe chains of q Constitu-
ton abhorrent to hefspeople, he rushed to the
rescue-wss almost De Rrst in the 6eld-snd,
to the last of the n smorable struggle which
ensued, stood firm AID resolute upon the plat.
form upon which his,.p smocratic colleagues al
stood when they accepted their trusts. No
temptation swerved -sim-no intimidation dis.
mayed him-and " ,ile one after another OF
these who, professin the same faith, and &C.
knowledging the sar- allegiance, surrendered
10 compromise ite as Objectionable as
the proposition WHY was the subject of thei-
early and united 4 Stance, he never faltered
in his course, or f@9ed to be ready to bear
more than his shares,f the toll and dangers Of
the conflict. Such !. Representative as can
bear witness Mr.. HI hin has thus proven him
self to be, is, in my pinion, entitled to receive
the congratulations -'f those who regard fear
and ndsps s me- and fidelity to honor
public men," y ~ :
We believe il was predetermined to prevent
Mr.. Clarke from REQ wing the denomination Of
bis party for Copgrws; but whether so prede
termined or not, this letter will be likely to end
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
PREPARE FOR THE FALL ELECTIONS


The National Republican Association desr5
to call the attention of the opponents of L.:
present Administration to the importance c :
thorough and systematic circulation and die e
button of tracts, speeches, and essays, bes;i /:
upon the important questions now sgitating Is
country.
With this view, they have issued, and VIII
continue to publish, from time to time, the most
important speeches which have been and shall
be delivered or written.
We trust that all who are interested in de-
feating the Pro Slavery or Administration PsrrV
in the approaching fall elections, will purcba.
these documents for gratuitous circulaiiJ
among their friends and neighbors. The A IS.
citation are appealed to for documents for gra u.
itous circulation to an extent far beyond tn C
means. Under these circu instances, and -
Congress is about to adjourn, We appeal to {.
friends of the cause throug several Sta 4
to take this work upon themselves, and see Il &
their several localities are fully supplied wi 1
the proper kind of documents. Heretofore, ia
work has been done by the Members of &C i
gress at their own expense, but after the si.
journmeBt of Congress this responsibility wi
devolve upon other friends of the cause.
The very low price at which these documents
are furnished, which is much less than the 81
Of publishing and enveloping, owing TO the tscs
that the Association is conducted solely cr tia
voluntary principle, puts it within the reach o
every one to aid in their distribution.
B. B. FRENCH, President.
y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
Uts Advises.

Dispatches to the Government from the Peac
commissioners sent 3 Utah have been received
stating that thsy hs1 arrived At Camp Scot,
and we're about to q Immediately ont for Sal
Lake city. = LIN.
From the tenor oethese dispatches, it seem
to be considered .ha i would be highly imprp
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08

! Martin Koszta, the hungarian refugee, who
was rescued from the Aastfian authorities in
1853, by Commander lDgraham, of the United
States navy, died recs ,tly, in very INDECENT cir
cumstances, on SO !ar plantation near the
city of Guatemala.-l ananta Star, May Is.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
Vermont R,litics.

Montpelier, w., June ;9.--The Republican
State Convention, held re to-day, nominated
Hiland hall, of BenniS ston, fog Governor
Governor and Henry N Bates. of North6eld,
for State Treasurer. Sesator Collsmer, Hon.
w. G. Howard, NJ. C. frosE, Michigan, and others
addressed the Oonventios, which was largely
attended and very enthusiastic.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08

1t is now stated with some degree of authori.
ty that there was a mistake in the telegraphic
desratch, from New Orleans, which announced
that Mr.. Forsyth had demanded his passports
and was returning home. 1t appears that Mr..
+. had only demanded passports for such
American citizens resident in Mexico as had
resolved to leave the country rather than SUBJ
nit to the forced contribution of Zuloags.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08

"We shall regard our own reappointment as
an approval on the part of the President of our
general course ss a Democrat and an editor,
as we'll as of our official conduct. We shall re-
gard it as evidence that he does not prefer the
election of Black Republican or q Know Moth
ing to the United States Senate, over Judge
Douglas"
John T. Nixon of Bridgeton, Cumberland
county, has been unanimously nominated for
Congress by Peoples" Convention in the
LIST (Clswsonsl district of New Jersey, and hav
ing received q majority vote in Native
American Convention held simultaneously,
the minority of the latter bolted, and nominated
John 81. Jones. Mr.. Nixon is lawyer of emf.
nence, an old Wing speaker of the Assembly,
and supporter of Fillmore in 1856, but pos
seases the esteem of all parties, and will most
certainly be elected. -. ~
The President has written to q prominent
Democratic politician in New Jersey, that Sen.
ator Wright's subsersiency 10 The Adm inistrstion
entities him to Q REELECTION next winter, or, il
that is not possible, land sueh will doubtless be
the case, that he be reserved for the guberna
torial campaign in 1859. =. ....I E.. ~.
r. j. Grund, returned from Illinois, reports
that Douglas will be beaten by the Administra-
ton in the election. Grund sails in the Persia
TO Europe, probably in secret diplomatic em-
ployment. ..~-,. -..a.el, o.,-. 81. -.
There are many wealthy colored people ip
Louisiana. At sherih's sale near Bayou
Goala, on the sth, large plantation Was
purchased for $24O, 900, by the son of Cyprien
4Ricard, free colored woman, who herself
owns large plantation in the neighborhood.
There 10 living at Mardisville, Ala a negro
named Jerry, lot years old, who was formerly
q body servant of Washington. He thinks
Washington was q supernatural man, that all
his acts and deeds were under the supervision
of and directed by Providence.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08

The Ohio Statesman has collected informa.
ton respecting the growing crops from all
parts of the State, and Of such character az
to excite the most cheerful anticipstions. Wheat
is excellent, with occasional exceptions. Corn
is coming forward handsomely. Fruit looks
very Indifferent.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
urinary Of China News-Datss to
April %, :

The .:4of Canton produced but little per.
sptibl :. l.nge in the attitude and bearing of
he CT Z. u, Imperial Government. The dis.
atch = fPekin at Shanghae directs the four
,reigt. snipotentiaries to return to Canton
) mes re new Imperial Commissioner, the
scent ppointed Viceroy of the two Kwang
rovir !, Lord Elgin determined on advapc.
n in direction of Pekin. .t.s
The ,sement was delayed.by the non. ar.
val ) British Admiral and the gun boats.
IN ;sh steamer was stationed at the
Iuppt slsnds, near the mouth of the Yang.
.ee-C :, to await Sir Michael Seymour
ppro and to notify to him the sudden
hang Lord Elgin's movements, who was
n his to join the Plenipotentiary.
Lors. gins emphatic declaration, in reply
D thb dress of the ShaDghae mercantile
ommty +, leaves no doubt that he is prepared
, fol'oc his determination of proceeding to
ne / o." and thence to Pekin, unless, in
he ne xhile, q duly Commissioner
'om Z China Emperor is delegated to meet
he for Minister'S, and to make those con.
sssio1 sad afford those guarantees which
hay V Ynt the expectation that the interna
onal atoms between China and the coun-
'ies \ sstern Christendom may be satisfac
orily iasted, and grounds of present and
lture p,utes be permanently removed. -
The BE not, says the Friend Of China of
lpril G.. the slghtegt indications of the
'oub st Canton interfering in any way to
tier lacifc intercourse of foreigners with
'hins taandarins and people in the four
orib slorts, where the confidence and sense
f ses IT are in no way startled. ---,
II sri Of Elgin was preceded day by
be ; ian steamer America, With the Count
'dtis ) and suite and followed on the llth
90 m ~ ;tad Stafos stoonnar M;sa;so;nn; Nth
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08

CHARLES SUMNER.-The Boston Daay I'D
oertiser priats the following extract of letter
from a gentleman of high character in PAR,
to friend of Senator Sumner in this CITY
Fsj--..7 PARIS. June II, 1858
The opinion of both physicians, approved by
DR.. George Hayward, of Boston, was in favor
of condemnation. of the spine, in order to pro
duce counter irritation, and 10 this your friend
DE-. Brown-Sequard, whose speciality is the
nervous aud cerebral system, fully concurred.
| He made several careful examinations, and
came to the conclusion that there was still
congestion of the integuments of the brain as
we'll as other abnormal conditions. When the
fact was announced to Mr.. Sumner, and the
exact process explained, of burning the neck
and back with irons at a white heat, he at once
sad: Try it without delay-in any form, and
to any extent
The operation was performed by DR.. Brown.
Sequard, who wished Mr.. Sumner to inhale
chloroform. This he declined, and. refusing
all anodynes, went through the painful process
without word or q vince. It has been re-
peated since, and will be again to-day for the
titth time.
The Rev. DR.. Jacob J Jsnewav died at his
residence In New Brunswick, N, j., on Sunday
last, in the S4th year of his age. For MANY
years he was the pastor of the Second Presby.
terrain church of Philadelphia, and left that CITY
to be installed as the President of the Western
Theological Seminary at Allegheny, Pa, where
he remained for some years. he was also
President of the Board of Missions, Trustee OF
the Princeton College, and prominent in nu.
merous religious societies. DR.. Janeway was
a distinguished writer on theological subj ects
He united TO the zeal of the Christian the graces
of the gentleman as well as the requirements
of the scholar, and his memory will long be
warmly cherished,-Phila AMERICAN.
Probable Resignation.
81 Louis, July IA dispatch from Leaven.
worth says that Gen. Denver intends to resign
the GoveruOrshin of Kansas aftar tho Anona,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08

Pittsburg, July 3-The Daily Union, hith.
erto Democratic paper of this city, has been
purchased by j. B. Kennedy, and will be here
after an independent, anti.tax, morning penny
paper, and is to be called The Press" The
Pittsburg Post is now the only Democratic
paper published in Western Pennsylvania.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-08
Central American Affairs


Some speculations are iadulgsd by portions
of the press, as to the eff.ct Of Mr.. Forsyth's
voluntary withdrawal from his post as Minister
to McKee, e. after advising american merchants
Government imposing q t. 8 npon all foreigners.
The withdrawal seems to lave been premature,
to say the least of it, since the President who
imposed the tax and or Tered the seizure 10
himself no longer in power, and the probability
is that Juarez, the sue, essful chieftain, will
annul the offensive edict, and order PREPARATION
as far as he may have the means of making 1t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
SALE AT POINT CAsWELL.

IIlHE UNDERSlGNED WISHING III give HELM I'm
public auction at their store, Friday the 4th of June
next previously disposed off, that very valuable pro-
the river yards and back 600 yards There is beaut
full oak grove and excellent spring of water on the reml
The improvements large Storehouse 40 feet long
small Dwelling House and Stables, all new; No Turpen-
tine Still of 80 bbs capacity, well set and new
This place many peculiar advantages to render
very valuable being at the head of Steam Boat
ON tide water on Black River the excellent and fresh
turpentne land the surrounding country which has been
worked very little the cheap transportation OF goods
the place yearly.
About $4,000 dollars worth of goods be sold per
num- turpentne be bought very reasonable terms
The roads lead from the Store in almost every direction.
The stand for Merchandising and Dsting Turpentne is
as good if the best the county, out of Wilmington
The land will be divided in lots if desired, provided all
sold
The property will be sold credit of g. H. Is and "a
months with interest from dae-notes negotiable and paya
hle at Bank Address CHAS. w. MURPHY,
Moores Creek, N. II. Co., NC. ]. 81. MURPHY.
Anril 18th, 1858 l893t-34-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
SINGLE MACHINE.

Sam'l NJ Kings Box Single Machine of Lancaster Pa.
B drawing crowds to witness its operation at Mr.. John c.
BaIeys Machine Shop, Front Street, below Market Will
mngton, North Carolina.
Feeling interest in all and useful Machines, We
called in to this. After witnessngs mode of operation
and the Shingles turned out by it, together with its smp
city and durability feel hesitation in pronouncing it
the ne plus ultra Single Machine. The principle embraced
in this Machine corresponds exactly with the old and well
known process of splitting and dressing by hand labor.
This Machine can be built for onethrd the expense of any
other river shaver. The rapdiy of its movements in
irving large blocks of wood Of any required length to any
desired thickness and taper elicit the admiration Of all who
witness test of its merits With and two boys and
horse power it will from 10000 to 5000 Shingles
per day. direct from the bolt without seeming boiling the
wood making the very best article from hard soft WOOD
and ordinary timber. Thus, feel assured in
mending to all who wish engage in manufacture at
rapid rate, an article that is ever in demand.
JOHN WHITE, WILLIAM S. ASHE,
ISAAC WILSON, j. c. PERRY,
A. P MORRIS, HENRY ADAMS,
WILLIAM KEITH
The above Machine received the Silver Medal while
tending against six different Single Machines at the State
Fair at Pittsburg Pa Any information relative to this Ma
chine be had by addressing Pattentee at Wilmington,
North Carolina.
April goth, 1858 19l-lt*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
RRRuAvE,S HOLLAND RIIvrERs.

TNHE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DYs-
4 PERSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COM
PLANT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND
AGUE,
AND THE VARIOUS AFFECTIONS consequent upon
disordered STOMACH OR LIVER, such Indigestion,
Acidty of the Stomach Cocky Palms. Heartburn Loss Of
Appetite Dependency Costlveness, Blind and Bleeding
Piles all Nervous Rheumatic and Neuralgia Affections,
has in instances proved highly beneficial and la
others, effected decided cure.
This is purely vegetable compound, prepared strictly
scientific principles after the of the celebrated Ho
land Professor Brhave. Because of its great
most the European States its introduction into the United
scattered here and there the face OF this mighty
country Meeting with great success among them now
offer it to the puicf knowing that its truly
derfu medicinal virtues must be acknowledged
It particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous
of ardent spirits other forms of dissipation Generally
instantaneous in effect finds its way directly to the seat of
life, thrilling and quckenng every nerve, raising up the
dropping spirit and, in fact nfusng new health and Vgor
in the system.
NOTiCE.-Whoever expects to find this beverage will
be disappointed but to the SICK weak and low spirited
will prove grateful aromatic cordial possessed OF singular
remedial properties. -
The great popularity this delightful Aroma has induced
many limitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing Be not persuaded to buy anything else until
you have given Barhaves Holland Bitters 1ar al One
bottle will convince you how infinitely superior it is to all
these limitations.
Esod at 81 90 per bottle or six bottles for IS 90 by
and Chemists Pittsburgh Pa
Sold in Wilmington BY VIM. H. LIPPIT, WALKER
MEARES h CO. DIR. A. 0. BRADLEY, and Druggs
generally throughout the United States.
May 9th, 1857 zO4-ly-50-V
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23

RosN-There has been but little done in either grade du-
ring the past week. owing to the fact that the views OF sell
lers have been too high above those OF buyers In No.
the transactions have been confined to few small lots
(about 800 bbls) prices ranging from 50 to So % bb
and lots of Pale Sc IS ST. No has also ruled quiet
with only small sales at 81 Is to 81 49, as in quality In
Common advance of cents has been obtaned but we
have report only the sale Con Monday of 400 bb at
81 Is lbs The larger portion of the stock on market
held by dslers, who generally asking higher hgures
but buyers do not appear disposed to operate at anything
over 81 l5 at which price the market is quite firm.
TAR-We have nothing to report in the market for
this article. The demand for shipment continues good and
parcels readily taken arrival The sales for the week
comprise /, 226 bbs. at 81 60 per Dbl.
BEEF CATTLE &c-The market continues to be very poor
" supplied with beeves and notice an active demand
from butchers The quantity brought IN for some time past
has been exceedingly light and there scarcely enough on
market at present to supply immediate wants. we can
hardly give fair quotation of the market in the absence OF
receipts and therefore quote nomnay at prices ranging
from 81 per b. according to quality sHEEP-
Some enquiry exists for Lambs and none arriving would
sell at so to 81 each-the latter figure for an erd article
CoFFEE-We have nothing to report in this article
markell very well supplied with most descriptions and
rules quiet at quotations. See table,
Com MEAL-None arriving from the country, and the
stock on market confined to parcels in the hands of nil
lers We note advance in price OF cents with sales
from the granares cents bushe in quantities to
suit
CorroN-At the time of closing review on Thursday
last the market inactive under the steamers news buy
ers showing disposition to purchase unless at lower fg
ures With the exception small lot Friday at LIZ Cts
for middng nothing done until Tuesday, when advces
arrival of the Arago received here
porting advance Of 4a3 centa Europe this news caused
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
WILMINGTON BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP.

NHE subscriber would respectfully inform the pubc that
prepared to furnish at the above establishment At
the shortest notice. Iron and Rr.ss CASTINGS finished or u
overhaul old Machinery all Of which will be done upon rea
sonable terms and in style of workmanship which he
He will make to order all kinds of patterns, ornamental
architectural and supply drafts for machinery and mill
work generally.
Having establishment fitted up in the best and
the latest improvement in TOOLS ETC., he feels confident
of being able to give the fullest satisfaction and respectful
ly socs orders his line. Orders directed to the subscr
Der left at L. A. Hars Mozsrt Hall building Front ST.
the Machine Shop in the viii receive prompt at
tenton.
n Borders from all parts Of the country accompanied
by the cash. satisfactory references, will be promptly at
tended to- All work warrented to be represented
charge will be made. JOHN. c. BAILEY,
Wilmington, N. c.. June LIST, 1S57-24l-t Proprietor.