davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-13
CIR IPT.
MONDAY, 4 A. Al.
MONDAY, A. Al.
ARRIVAL OF The STAR OF The WEST
.~~~>o.>>-~~o--~~-->~~-~~
News fram Few Granada, south Sme-
RIGA, Chile, Peru, Bolivia
and Ecuador.
TIE NlCAR AUG A CANAL,
&c., &c. DC.

The Usted states mail steamship Star of the West, a.
G. Gray commanding, frow Asprwil On. the 80 snd Key
West on lie Str Enh The Pa, a mails treasure and pas
sepgess arrived about two O'Clock this morning Juce
latitude 20 &c, rgtude 49, exchanged colcs With bark
Mi tou slowing wakeman, Demon Co. 's signals, stand
irg 20 northeast
Tic following the treasury lat Of the Sar Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-13

The star of the West left at Key West 1905 900 in transit
for New Orleans.
There is no news from any portion OF Central rerics
since The sailing II the Noes Taylor. Tae British steamer
from Grey.own La not arrived at Asprn wall and the
Columbus vas not due until the 9th.
The candidates for State and Congressional honors in
California numerous For Governor aod the fol
loving names pa CT before ba public. Ga the L.omp.
ton or ad'na side The candidates folows-
John d. Weller, OF SacrarDenio Milton s. Lath.m Of
Sacr smepio; Jas. ". Denver, late Of Washington D. e.
Allen p Dudley, Of Calaveras; John Eugent Of Vic
toria.
On the Lecoppton sde the candidates are announc
ed to be as follow
John Curry Of solauo; Joseph W. SaCorse, Of Butte;
k T. spragGe Of SHASTA John CONFESS of RI Unrsdo: j.
c. Ncbhen nj Serrs A. ReduiDgton, Of Sacranento a.
Griffith, Of Yolo.
card pub ished IN the Sau Francisco Bstletiw sign.
ed by thorsan o. the pass engrs board The John
L. Stephens bor ast "trip, complaining of the vessel
being overcrowded
The United States frgae Roanoke, alag ship which len
Aspinwa th con 10 convey G.n Jones to Carthsena
for Calsmar his his way TO Bogo'a, the the morning
Of the GATH Both himself and in fine health and
epirts The Roanoke is under orders convey the
Japanese Ccmu ssoners 10 New Yo,k they ar.
at Panama They daily expected gu the United
States ffigate Mississippi.
The Jamestown LEFT Aspibwa the 81 inst for Grey
town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-13

From the NEW YoRK HERALD, Dec. 20, 1851
twill be Keen by reference 10 the intelligence under lac
head Of Kossuths that the from France
nas iaDen upon h.m Ike BON osne 1t 10 PROBABLE he
kaves is mo, ming, but will not 70 far away that he
VIII not be within reach OF the its aepar-
toie for Europe he bas received, shall have re-
c.ived today about goo, besides tas
IN psnk 70 bic credit If as is stated, tos democratic
paitS are about to organize 81 subscriptions, yask
amount Of money VIII collected. But Il me wings give
OF ihe rate OF VI COO 70 81 WHICH 10 the SET py
ef Central committees, then Kossutb will be rich az
O. osos nefoe be goee back 70 Europe sGord
10 pureDate out both the Emperor Of Austria auto
cEat OF al Tic k1lsias.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-13
Our Panama Correspondence.

our Panama Correspondence
PANAMA, June Q, 1859.
We have from Bogots to the 10th of May.
They say nothing about the Cass Herran Convention
at the bottom Of the Magdana river The upset;ing
that boa was fortunate accident for New Granada as
gains year In paying It's nstments to American cit
gems by 1t.
The Congress of Boaota adjourned the 9th u after
having conferred extraordinary powers ON Pfesdeus
Ospins, not warranted by the constitution.
The revolution, uraged by the federal authorities
against the State ssbor ties Of santander, has not yet
been quelled. Two three trivial fights have taken
place my lsst bet the contestants In which the
State force CLAIMS II victory On the I'd Of May fight
took place a. Sacorro, tho Cars ores avng 600
and State CO., The State force claims 10 have beaten
the former taking may prisoners and say that tho lead
er he insurgents escaped at the head Of only 200 men,
The public mind at Bogo,a is very uneasy, many appre
bending that the attempts OF President 0poa and his
Congress towards Capitalization will the revolution
in sAntander to become general ln;the State Cansa
there is talk Of resistance 70 the electoral law Gen.
Bosquera who has ust been made Governor decare his
State will not submit to II, and many Of the disaected
throughout the country look To Gen. Mosquera To head
general revolution.
In Paoama matters quiet, and viii probably remain
until the Senatorial election which comes OF in month
or
The British Consul did not celebrate tho Qaeens birth
day en- the oath ut, although his government makes
regular appropriation 10 him and other Consus for that
purpcse The British corvette Alert paid nat GOAL sau,e
on the oo:asion aud Tho United States soope Of war St
8ar5s and vsndala also paid her Majesty the same com
pueos the Alert arrived here about week SINCE with
over t~o millions in silver On board from he coast Of
Mexico, which has been SG ards 10 EDsasd across The
Is,awus
Tho 8. Mays Is still rAS!ns a new ccnl,arser, aod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-13
The New York Herald ON the Events Of
the I'd December.

IFIom the NEW YORK HERALD, Dec ", 1851
TIE fret question that naturally suggests Itself in tht,
country concerning these evepts hos will Louis Ma o.
leon be able 10 sustain himself Y-whs, probability NJ sue
ess there before him In carrying out the brief PRO-
sramme preHguripg the government which he
establish on the ruins Of the od9 We shall repy
this question with perfect deinereetednees, and With
due estimate Of the present position Of French society IN
life.
During our recent visit to France We made Il very
earnest subject Of our investigation 10 ascertain from all
sources the probable destiny OF that county and The
chsrces which any peces Of republican or oher govern
went bad for permanepce and popularity. According to
the best Of judgment, Gerry much d6pod be-
ltue that Louis Napleon, the rry boldeess Of hfs coup
NONE ui Be able carry out in cry point If vie,c, his
royome Of repolmon whtch he has poma'qdted By pro
CiGmc.,fs IL. Pans aid throughout the Dspa,1Dlsas
Fer sore time past very large and influential portion
OF soNetvihe middle cssses snd of husness Ia
paris and ;hrogsh tho pepartnenhsve changed their
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
WILMINGTON. n. G.. moNDAY. JUNE 10, 1859.
n,l,e history Of the War.

The elder WaIpole who held the reigns oil power SC
long in England under the earlier Georges once remark
ed As for history, know that to be lie" and We
fear that he was right, or nearly So
Now who shall pretend todecde on the truth of the very
variant accounts we receive from the seat of war in Eu
rope either as to the actual occurrences or the rights or
wrongs of the far the present parties to the war
are concerned When hereafter the German historian
with much amplitude and patience complies his nara
tive and ponders the morals and philosophy of the
struggle, we will be sure to find bis production some
what different from the brilliant story of the Frenchman
who tells only of the magnanimity Of the Emperor and
exults over the glory of the Grarade Nation
Most of our newspapers take their tone from the
gans in the interest of tie French and one would there
FORE be led to regard Louis Napoleon and his armies as
not only nvincible but Immaculate all of which would
be great mistake. The French are great military
peopethey have genius celebrity of movement and that
striking kind of bravery generally known as dash -
They attack better than they defend they
advance, but cannot stand still-they do not hold
on with the logged perseverance of English or Russians
If we were to believe English accounts of the beginning
of this century, the French scoundes and no &C
count. If VIC take true FrenchmanS account of the
wars of his country we will search in vain for anything
but victory although England has stripped her of every
colony she formed and every possession she ever had
out of France.
The French and Austrian accounts of the present war
will differ an toto ceo One would hardly recognise them
as referring to the same events How shorld we know
the truth?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17
U. S. Circuit Court.

The U. S. Circuit Court is in session this week at
Raleigh Judge Wayne of the U. S. Supreme Court,
and Judge Bggs of the u S. District Court constitute
the Circuit Court for this State.
We learn that in the case of mail robbery from Bla
den, the younger prisoner, Wyatt Duncan was made
witness for the United States and that the Grand Jury
found true bill against j. Wilkerson, the elder of the
two persons charged.
Duncan was bound in the sum of $3.50 to appear
and testify at the next term of the Court to be held in
Raleigh on the last Monday in November. Wilkerson
gave bond the Of 81 900 to appear and answer the
charge against him at the above time to which trial
has been postponed.
We further learn that the case of Mr.. Williams, Post
master at Elizabeth City, was deferred until Saturday
of this week, to allow defendant to send for witness
supposed to be essential The charge against Mr.. Will
lams is that he improperly opened letter-not any
thing of robbery, as we learn. We have heard nothing
Of the circumstances Journal, 10th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17
Rcurcsenta,ive Institutions IN Ireland,

Last evening We happened to pick up paper giving
list of the members of Parliament elected by the several
Irish constituencies Among thereSt notice the names
of Cory and Hamilton from Tyrone County. These
same men have been regularly elected for over twenty
five years. of which it is not probable that they have
spent one among their constituency, with whom they
have no feeling Or sympathy in common.
His colleague, Cory, is son of another noble, and
about as good representative of the commonalty as
Claud Hamilton.
Lord Caud Hamilton is the son Of the former
and brother of the present Earl of Abercom, and
the Earl of Abercom has, we think also succeeded re
Gently to the titles and estates belonging to the Eardom
of Aberdeen. His family wholly Scotch and English
he himself so by birth and residence know nothing at
all Of the people who choose representatives. and pretty
representative of the Commons this absentee and
brother of proud Earl.
The question is not, How are the people of such Or
such district going to vote but Who is the landlord
and how does he go? This is the case with nearly all
the county constituencies in the British empire. Ar
election is contest of great county families. The peo
pe living on rented land, most of them looking for
renewal of their leases can and do have no independent
power of action.
The growth of towns, cities and manufacturing
boroughs has somewhat modified things but essential
" the House of Commons differs but little from the
House of Lords It represents another form of arisoc
racy-most of its members are as far removed from the
people, and owe as little to them do the Lords, and
as in the case we have alluded to- their tenure OF office
is about as permanent and for ought know as trans
missable
The kind OF representation that Ireland enjoys through
absentee English and Scotch scions of nobility is
than none at ali.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17
The Fayetteville CaroIinian.

The Carolinian comes down with another piece upon
the JOURNAL. Let us say word about the New Han
over meeting The Carolinian is right about one thing
I'VE ourselves mentioned to the senior Editor OF that pa
Der sometime after the meeting here showing de-
sire for impartaty and our opposition to anything like
packing that we had wished DR.. Beamy to occupy the
Chair as he had been totally removed from all the ag
taton of this question: and his known character would
give assurance to ALL This statement of own, per
sonay made to the senior Editor of the Coronon, may
be made bug-aboo of if the repressonsts think any
capital can be made out of it, They will hardly find
their account In it.
The action and sentiments OF New Hanover COun
ty meeting arc before the world certified to by
Democratic Chairman and Secretary. Thcacors in that
meeting are responsible to their elowcitizens of New
Hanover, not to be arranged upon "reabe and cred
table information before the people of another county
We rather think that the less interference is made with
our county matters the better it will be liked and the
less reliable information Of the kind the C0rollmof
has been receiving it continues to receive the more ea
knowledge it will have,
We have heard a good many things about meetings
held elsewhere than here but this retailing of reliable
information is not in our line. OfciouS intermcddlng
founded upon CT parte information, can only have Tux
effect of enabling the CaroIinian to embrol the affairs
of this county as the course it has pursued has oru
natey done those of The District 1t is queer kind o
friendship to say the least of it.
The Editors of the CGronian will find that as mucl
of the success and usefulness of Editor depends upo
what he does not put in upon what he docs. They
will find that attempts to call in question the acts
good Democrats in their own county meeting, in view
of the world by persons at distance snotaways relish
ed and they will nd that swift witnesses are not Away
the most reliable niormans, if they be all sorts
good men and friends to the JOURNAL They will tnt
farther what we have found that acts speak louder thai
words, and that we gage friendship by the acts and no
by the words We charge nobody with improper nc
tves or intentional wrong. but injustice certainly ha
been done us.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17
Ten thousand deaths,
Rut not a single tear.

Very important to gardeners and housekeepers. There
not garden but be preserved from the ravages
insects house that cannot be ceansed of all Vermn
pests, by Lyons Magnetic Powder. One dollar invested
will fifty in profit and pleasure 1t is the powdered
leaf of plant discovered by E. LYON French Botans
in the interior of Asia kills all garden reaches
bedbugs, ants ticks heas moths, &C. It is entirely FREE
from poison, and harmless to mankind and domestic ami
mails The governments and societies of Europe have be
rally rewarded Mr. LYON. It be ordered through any
merchant.
'Tis Powder kills all insects in a trice
While Pills mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Fasks Is cents regular Sizes so cents and ST.
BARNES & PARK, New York.
Iuna 1S5q-4O-3w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17

that official inquiry made the spot establishes the
fact that the contributions levied By the Aastrians at
Vereel amount to the sum of two million francs.
GEN. GARIBALDI
The portraits of Garibaldi are in every window and
at every print stall in Sardinia generally seen placed be-
tween those of Napoleon III and Victor EMANUEL
The favorite costume of the guerilla here cloak worn
Ia Byron but instead of the Caabrian visage, which
expects to see with swarthy skin and long, Heating
locks Garibald is said be almost fair in complexion
and Of somewhat dreamy expression OF counenance.
His popularity unbounded as his bravery is ndls-
putabe. " All who have ever visited him" says one
writer, pronounce him to be every inch gentleman
His soldiers follow him with unbounded confidence, and
he is himself always the first under fire. All anxious
to serve with him, but Garibadi is nice in the choice
of his Such is the prestige attached to his name
that 1000 young men of Bresca enrolled and ready
to march and join him the moment he appears. His
integrity is unquestonable and his loyalty perfect He
will not permit the smallest breach OF discipline and his
severity in that respect is such that when organizing
his little army at Savgliano, be with difficulty pre-
vailed upon not to order volunteer to be shot for steal
ing ring worth three francs"
MANIFESTO OF FATHER LAcoRDAIRE.
Father LacOrdaire, Catholic priest, has addressed
letter to tie Catholics of France on the war. He is
of great ability and does not hesitate to declare tC
the world that the main of all the evils which
is destined to nic mankind is the policy of Aus
tra towards the Papa States. If the Papal govern
ment, he says has become unpopular and odious tt
its own Subjects and mark for blame in foreign ma
tons it is owing to the pressure exercised the heaG
of the church by Austria and to the degrading servi
tude in which be has been kept particularly since l845
Father Lacordare expresses admiration for the mill
tary revolution which contscaed the institutions former
enjoyed by France, does he the acts which
led to and established the Imperial system but he dis
tncty declares his approval of the policy of the En-
peror in so far it is destructive of Austrian domino
tion in Italya domination which he considers as faa
to the welfare of the Pontifca States and the best in
terests of the church.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17
GOLDSBORO', n, c.,
Later from California per Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, June S.. The Overland California mail of
the 18th has arrived. The news is unimportant.
large fleet of overdue clippers daily expected
at San Francisco and it expected their cargoes
would depress the market. Trade was, for the time,
brisk, and mining news continued favorable.
The Indians had burned another house at Red Bluffs
Oregon
The crops in California are promising
The Frazer River mining news is disencouraging.-
Many Cafornians are returning in disappointment.
Gen. Harvey had ordered an expedition to open
wagon road between Columbia river and Salt Lake
The steamer Surprise, from Mazatlan, reported that
city besieged by the conservatives who would probably
prove successful
the head of thousand men against Chihuahua par
ty of Liberals had left Ell Passo for Chihuahua
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17
MEXICAN MUsTANG LINIMENT.

Its wonderful effects and consequent popularity
article in the history othe Maera Mca, acquired
the patronage subject to the number of
and different tests and met with few failures the
Mustang Lnment. It has justly been styled Panecea for
all external Wounds, Cuts Swellngs, Sprans, Bruises
Eruptons on Man or Beast 1t is far medicine of
prising virtue that Physicians compelled to prescribe
it, and from remarkable of Chronic and Dis
t0rted Rheumatic it has naturally attracted much at
tenton from the first scientific minds of the age family
can afford to be without bottle of the Mustang Lnment in
the house. Beocare limitations.
The genuine sold by respectable dealers in ali parts
the world.
BARNES PARK, Propretors, New York
June 2, 1859. 40-3w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June l0-In addition to the twelve
army officers whose have heretofore been publish
ed, Col. Cooke, of the dragons, and Col. Thayer of
the engineers have obtained permission from the War
Department to go beyond the United States. They will
visit Europe to observe the military operations in TIA
ly.
The steamers Fulton and Water Witch will shortly
be dispatched to the gulf of Mexico, and the home
SQUADRON will be further increased.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17

LEAvENwoRTH, June lO.-The Pixies Peak express
has arrived, and brings extraordinary reports of rich
nuggets having been found in North Fork. Twenty
thousand dollars has been yielded by Gregorys mine
alone and the gold fever has broke out with greater
virulence than ever Denver city is almost depopua-
ted The express brings some rich specimens of gold,
and there is great excitement here.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17
P, p. p.
P. P. P.
SIDE, STOMACH OR BACK PAINS
Are cured, and comfort obtained by using


PARK'S PRICKLX PLASTERs.
They are unlike any other plaster. They composed
of indicated gums that extract all coaguated impurities
and mpart strength by reaching the seat Of disease and
setting the vital fluids in healthy motion They divided
sections and yield to the motion of the body They
porous hence retain excretion and may be any
length of time without becoming offensive all weak and del
icate persons should have them Take other Order
them through your Druggist Sold everywhere
BARNES & PARK, 13 & Is Park Row, n Y.
JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Anril lS59-31-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17

AUGUSTA, June lO.-The steamer John Lawton ex-
ploded her boiler near Savannah last night killing the
captain pilot, assistant engineer John S. Montmon,
passenger, and man named Getty, Of Barnwel. Eight
killed missing and number scalded wounded,
some it is unprecedented fatally The steamer is total
loss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17

This morning Coroner r. J. Jones held inquest
over the body of man named Thomas Edwards, who
died last night in the Guard House, in this town.
1t would appear that the deceased, who had been
til recently resident of Wayne county, near GOldsboro,
had started out South some weeks since with his wife
and children, having in his possession about nine hun
dred dollars which he lost somewhere out South-prob-
ably while intoxicated He came back to this place
some few days since, not probably more than week,
being intoxicated when he and continuing ever
since. His wife was forced to 60 on home to Wayne
County.
Night before last while wandering about, no doubt
more than half crazy from liquor he taken up and
put in the Guard House. Wepresume all the suspicious
circumstances were the result of the condition he was in
Yesterday morning it was impossible to have ex-
animation owing to his state Later in the day became
evident that he was laboring under delirim tremens
and the mayor gave order for his release about nine
o'clock. When the person charged with the order went
for the prisoner he found him dead,
The verdict of the COrOners Jury was that the deceas
cd came to his death by delirium tremenS.
This is very painful circumstance Mr.. Edwards, we
learn bad always been regarded as very respectable
man. and his melancholy end is attributed solely to his
habits in this RESPECTFULLY Journal, 1lM inst.
DEcLINEs.-Ihe WadesborO -frgus of the 9th brings
Mr.. Ashes letter declining the nomination of the Oppo
sition Convention held last week in Charlotte It bears
date May q, but its publication was withheld until
Mr.. Ashes return from journey he made to the North
we think
Mr.. Ashes letter is brief and positive, says he is a
Wing and never went into the " new organization"
B6g~ The Court of Pleas and Quarter Session for
New Hanover County commences its June term to-day
in our Court House. James I. Miller ESQ., Chairman
presiding
We do not know that there is any business of peculiar
Importance before the Court Should there be anything
done calling for public record will lay it before our
readers.
HarbOr Masters Report
Of number of vessels arrived at Port of Wilmington
from 10th to 3lst May, inclusive:
Coastwise. Foreign. Total
Briggs, .....'.-.'...
lSchooners.. ............s..N ~
i under so tons, ..,.....l8
/ Il
JESSE W. pICKsEY, HsrbOr Master.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17
Hail storm.

We learn that on Friday afternoon, severe hail
storm passed the plantations of E. A HAYES, ESQ.,
and DIR. JOHN r. HAYES, in Lower Black River Dis
trct in this county, doing comparatively little damage
to the former but very seriously nurug the crop
belonging to the Doctor, tearing the blades into strips
Although SO heavy, the storm appears to have been
quite local in its efects-not having done any great
harm beyond that VIC have stated at least not that VIC
have heard Of.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17

PHILADELPHIA June 8.-The new steam frigate Lam
caster left here this afternoon after first passing up and
down the city 'front.' firing salute She stops at Fort
Mlin to receive supply of powder and will Their pro-
coed to for trial trip of weeks DURATION stopping
at Norfolk before proceeding to the Pacific to take her
place as flagship of the squadron.