davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27

:
have used Professor Woods Hair Restorative to ssE
ded advantage I prevents the hair from coming OFT ~
elves eelS and sofHess very desirable The t E1
hairs had have enttrelr disappeared OtheEs O q ~
tly have used Il and concur pEunOuneEg "
lt pEoiessss to be. HENRY CI4ARK, Michigan A''nls.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27

Z, g. ,1,,r,, FOR 1857. 80
NJ on Ell1Q and Is misunderstanding large
z Of Hats and Oaps 81 he Sit snris,,
Z A ssth the lats ID sments, eompFiSinf eaFt
20 Iee bgins beauty and Dnabiiiz
s3s surpassed By none % ny nanpiSeture hSyintl
al th4 eonti1G:
tebig no. 11s Main 81 J 81 81 ~ Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27

s!Lszs mh2t-St
ClOeks dlI09IEa
GoeEs Just resolved; for sale nj Eastern pri-
@9s4-lwz 8. 7, SCOTT.
FII0UR FLOUR A. @
192 BARRELS Novelty AitlstTO barrels Belpre Bnls,
1s(O Just received and for saIs.by - 81.
DoANE Z COWGIRL,
: VIVA CORNER Main anil Qninev Strepta.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27
nav VElRTIsHnTENTs

Information WaHG6us
a. - vho q hhe agent pr0pTie
y $500 ~ a virginia for LY0n8 Patent
Ef6lIaips rda. IS rs Loz1t
q use AZ this once 16ISs forenoon mI4154s-s
ON IS loot stnEa Glass Soy oosss,
nm Y, .3.2 issssslsI e. 2 T13Ts=
NOVEL q .IHlll71 - 81, iT =
X BARRELS J9et Letts 4a t8 IN Ssrs q fsnTyEILI
: ~ p = Z S5SSslfs5lIIllS
IN ,3is5f a. an dc
5LionF Etll Be eeIeaal @ nes'ss - - e3 mf97
AArEtl - s4s455
N oRn0 VPRShiHxII0t1 ESEnat 2GsOlleXe = ear
ss3sasE -. l8nlGtllOle s
GNIR summer session. thtS a0uEiEE Inst i0eae
Cenlrll alIFoads and ttFa y the
tIiFc will omen the rst Wednesday IN NAY 1906
fai faenltI oG e1peFenoed OF nys
euis and several Indies Tht college y III mat eeai
female education
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27

f4s55sE Gardner, Maine, June 2, 81
Dear Sit: have used two bottles Of ProErssO WsFI
HAIR Restorative, and can truly say II a The EtEts a.
eoyTy oIshe age, for reatnrfnK and Changing Tie btF
BsloTe using 1t. Z was g gray man Of sevens w
air has nov attained It's original color. You os
mend e to the world without the least fear
one OF the WORT kind. Your, D. y. MCRPH..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27

Stripping Furs w anGsa'
ETsIIEs hiE64st srtee in cash viii be paid tVr -
911g4 Coon elinss
90 011 Red Fox : .9sa saa
% 90 Grey ROI =
$4,000 Mink
1900 Yfuskrnt
zs4ti4s 70, 0lP VIA Cat =
ig,oo9 oppessom =. 4vEaI:
- ia Main 81 Isl.s<l.s5- =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27


WE learn that French Protestant Clergy
man, who has come to the United States TO pro-
cure a new home for his flock Of some fise huns
deed Waldensee is Whiting 10 treat with the
Emigrant Aid and Homestead Company, whose
charter ispow before the =, gislature These
peopls VIII be,a most yaluah cqsdsition TO any
community, and neither they settle ii kansas,
ilslawares aryland os Virginia, the State Of
their adoption will have gained % honest. in.
dusti0ls md iuteliig ent body Of eli IS
IN, WlLItAai AIi slo dueed
Vaccination into the United Ststs died 1t Nor.
ris, Otsego county New tie i7lll inst,
81 the ofa0 he Wds native q
tddied UNDER Sir James EarIe II 81.
ioipsygs Hospital
as aud len London shs
aee &c %.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27

STATE Of Illinois, Carlisle, June g1,s
lhnye use Professor o. WaOI's Hair Restorative n
haye admired its wonderful effect Ny hair Nai btsoEns
as thought permanently gray, but by The Of Tie Re
stnFattVe II has resumed Its erl"F and
doubt permanently so. SIDSE RREEZE,
EX-SENATOR upttd S,atS
Gentleman Of Boston wrttes t. his friends in Nss b.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27

Q: J. WOOD co., Proprietor, $40 Broadway, NI.'''
1t4 Market ST., 81. Louis. - 81
t7lER er aRle In Wheeling by
7. II LOGAN 8 CO., -,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27
HoaRInLn IvcrpEs..r.--The NashriIla Blnner.

HoSRrBLR IScTDESr. The Nashville Banner,
ofMarch goth, contains the iolls
.'The particulars Of one b tic most unac-
conntable suicides 1ave Just come TO our know
ledge Two servants Of Mr.; Jones, proprietor
of Union Hail. in this city; one yellow man nan-
ed Levi and the other black, named Allen, ran
away on Sunday night last Il that
they intended TO get on the night train for Chat
took the track on foot and proceeded a few
miles secreting themselves until Monday night
in q tticket They then appeared at Antioch
when the nighttTain came along and the yellow
man purchased tickets for Ainasei and &ergd1t
for Chattanooga. The trick Was not detected
Levi passedas . white man, and took his supper
at the sans table with the other eDgeTs, orr
dering food for his seryant Mt q side table, The
attcnt1onof Mr. Charles Fox, merchant Of this
city, who was on board on his way toSSeW York,
was attracted to Levi and aftera little scrutiny,
he recognized him, though disguised iaa fine
suitof clothes Nr, Fox, on Tuesday morning,
before reaching Chattanooga, questioned Levi,
and becoming satisfied that he was running
away, coilared him and intitnated he was april
soner, Levi was wrapped in a blanket, and he
managed to draw n pistol from his breast without
the movement being noticed, and turning the
imnzzle upon his abdomen, fired and fell on his
seat Mr. Fox and other passengers fetl in nm
opposite direction, under the impression that
he was firing at them, aud when they turned
back he had drawn bowie-knife and cut his
throat. and was corpse"
The BGtacr adds LEV was an excellent
servant, always obedient aud tractable, aud un-
Sually intelligent, aud thinks he would not
have left his master without some strong indu-
/ dement's.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27


y IS u. MIA II q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27

Jersey GsiIy IsnnIE-15 Sbarss Mech 9 49, :.
Ernaers' sank Stock Jsrssy 1890 %
rs "a 4 Il 81 ,&h7sa8 70
4sss '. s9a y mh25-tm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-27

~ q ARR 81
m p and f1neft3s+
So = Fiiptfss
or pan e tle leratoi
Qflee g. 81 Bos q IL "a In. i
The Kanzas news., 1857-10-31
HI o r N 8 BY & FIG X
RCH NTS
EMPORIA, I

EMPORIA, KANZAS,
HAVE opened large, seasonable and we'll
II selected stock of Goods in their
New Store House, Directly Opposite to the
EmpOria Hotel,
where they win be pleased to accommodate all
who may need anything in their line on the LOW
EST POSSIBLE TERMS. We would state to
the people of this vicinity and the public general
ly, that having purchased our goods in st. Louis,
and shipped them, without unpacking, directly to
this place, enabled to sell as cheap, and in
most eases cheaper, than any other establishment
West of the Missouri river. A full supply of ev-
erything usually found in Western Stores will be
kept constantly hand at prices that cannot fail
to strike. as very reasonable, all who may favor
with sheir patronage Our stock consists in part of
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
Hardware, TinWare, Stoves, Drugs,
Medicines, &c. SC.
1t is trouble to show Goods-call, examine,
and judge for yourselves.
HORNSBY & flick,
Emporia, Kanzas June 9Th 1857
The Kanzas news., 1857-10-31

Names of subscribers can be sent in ct different
times and from different Post Offices. The cash
will be paid to the orders of the successful COM
petitors, immediately after the first of January
1858.
Southern, Western, and Canada money viii be
taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers
will please to remit Twenty cents extra on each
years subscription to prepay postage.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-Two Dollars
q Year, or One Dollar for Six Months.
CLUB RATES-Five Copies, for Six Months
81; Five Copies, for twelve Months, So; Ten Cop
les, for Six Months, SO; Ten Copies, for Twelve
Months, SIS; Twenty Copies for Twelve Months,
$28.
For all Clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly
subscription is only 81 10.
The new volume will be printed upon fine pa
per with new type.
CAN is well known, and as heretofore, it will be
chiefly devoted to the promul cation of information
relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical
Arts, Manufacturers, Agriculture, Patents, Inyen-
tions, Engineering, Mill Work, and all interestS
which the light of Practical Science is calculated
to advance. 1t is issued weekly, in form for bind
ing; it contains annually from 500 to 600 finely
executed Engravings, and Notices of American
and European Improvements, together with an Of
fetal List of American Patent Claims published
weekly in advance of all other papers.
1t is the aim of the Editors of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN to present all subjects discussed in its
columns in practical and popular form. They
will also endeayor to maintain a candid fearless
ness in combating and exposing false theories and
practices in Scientific and Mechanical matters,
and thus preserve the character of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN reliable Encyclopedias of Useful
and Entertaining knowledge.
D7Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any
part of the country. MUM d CO,
Publishers and Patent Agents,
No 19S EutOn strpef Now York
The Kanzas news., 1857-10-31
Brougham and Burr.

Lord Brougham, in his address the other
day before the Mechanics Institute at Man
chester, used the following language:
s'The first duty of man is to provide
for his own independence by his own work,
and not either to amuse himself or indulge
in any gratifcation-not even in that more
than innocent, most sacred qualification, OF
assuaging his thirst for knowledge-until he
has done his days work, and done that
which it is his bounden duty as well as his
highest interest to do, work with his own
hands for the provision of his family. And
when talk of working men, am myself.
and have been all my life, working man,
and as long as l am blessed with health
enough to continue, even at my advanced
time of life, I shall continue to labor; and
shall never henceforth, any more than l
have hitherto done, partake of any relaxa-
ton, not even in gratifying my thirst for
knowledge, until have earned the right to
do it by having done my days work.
There are other rules as to which | would
allow no compromise, no middle course
whatever, and they are the maxims which
ought to preside over a mans whole en-
ployment of his time. The one is, to do
one thing at a time only; the next, is never
to put off till tomorrow what you can do
to-day; and the third, always to finish one
thing before you begin another. A very
great and most celebrated man in Holland
De Witt-was once asked how it happened
that he got through so much business and
of such varied kind, for he was not only a
great statesman and minister, but also a
most eminent mathematician and literary
man and his answer was, that it was by
two rules, which he always observed-to do
one thing only at time, and never to put
off till tomorrow what he could do to-day.
These were his golden rules. l knew great
statesman, nom no more, Of another country,
who used to say, on the other hand, his prin
ciple was, Never to do to-day what you
could put off till tomorrow And when ]
cried out against this as most heterodox
political doctrine, he gave me half-a-dozen
instances in which much advantage had oc-
Cured from his continual procrastination of
measures that were pressed upon him.
These were certainly the exceptions to the
rule. admit that he urged his perverse
maxim rather by way of pleasantly than
anything G else, and l think it was no recon-
mendation of it that he could produce so
few instances in its favor"
The Kanzas news., 1857-10-31
A FAMILIAR Vo1cE FROM THE Ton

A FAMILIAR VOICE FROM THE ToMBs.-
At public dinner following the Essex
County Agricultural Fair, in Newburyport,
Mass. that defunct politician, Caleb Cush-
ing, made another spasmodic effort to turn
over in his coffin. Having been invited to
deliver some remarks BETTING so festal an
occasion, he alluded to he Kanzas difficult
ty as petty frontier squabble,' unwor-
thy of the national importance which had
been given to it. This allusion (says the
Boston Transcript) was received with min
gled applause and Misses, showing that a
large portion of the audience did not regard
the matter SO lightly as the ex-Attorney
General.-N. Y Post.
The Kanzas news., 1857-10-31
lard and Resin for Tools.

Not less than SO, GOO worth of valuable
| tools belonging to the readers of the Agri-
cultnrssf, viii be spoiled, or materially in
| iured, simply by rusting, between now and
next spring. Look at the plows, harrows,
cultivators. hoes, shovels, forks, chains,
| axes, saws, not to enumerate wagon irons,
and multitude of little tools that ought to
| be provided on or about any farm, and then
reckon up how many of them viii be left
where the combined effect of air and moist
ure will attack their surface and eat away
enough TO render them rough at least, if
not to materially depreciate their value
Many instruments are destroyed faster by
lying idle than they would be by constant
| wear We viii not now write homily up
on the value and importance of tool house,
and of having every implement stored in it,
but give recipe for an exceedingly simple,
cheap and effective preparation, one availa-
bic to all, which win at least save all met
ais from loss by rust.
| Take about three pounds of lard and one
pound of resin. Melt them together in a
basin or kettle and rub over all iron or steel
surfaces in danger of being rusted. It can
be put on with brush or piece of cloth,
and wherever it is applied it most effectual-
| ly keeps air and moisture away, and of
course prevents rust. When knives and
forks, or other household articles liable to
become rusted or spotted. are to be laid
away, rub them over with this mixture,
and they will come out bright and clean
even years afterwards. The coating may
be SO thin as not to be perceived, and it viii
still be effectual. Let every one keep dish
of this preparation on hand. AS it does
not spoil of itself, it may be kept ready
mixed for months or years. Mem. Fresh
lard, containing no salt, should be used.
Resin is a cheap article, and may be obtain
ed almost anywhere for four to six cents per
pound.-Anaerican Agriculturist.
The Kanzas news., 1857-10-31
The American Eagle.
BY IKE PARTINeToN.

This is the greatest bird that has ever
spread his wings over this great and glori-
GUS country. The place where he builds
his nest is called an eyrie, away up on the
precipices where the foot of man can't come
though perhaps boys might. The eagle
is feIocious fellow, and sits on the tops OF
the cliffs and looks sharp for plumber. He
gets tired of waiting, and then he starts out
in the blue, expansive heavens, and scars
all around on his opinions over the land
and the water, to see what he can pounce
down upon. But though he is called a
very cruel bird, he always preys before eat
ing, Just like any good moral man at the
head of his family. He eats his victuals
raw, which Is an unfavorable habit, but it is
supposed he eats it so because he likes to-
He is a very courageous bird, and will fight
like blazes for his young, and steal chickens
whenever he can see them. He has been
known to carry off a young baby to his
nest, which seems to show that eagles love
little children. He is bird of great talons
and is much respected by birds of the feath-
cred tribe that are afraid of him. He is a
great study for artists, but appears to best
advantage on the ten dollar gold pieces, and
fifty cent pieces, and pretty well on the
dimes, as he sits gathering up his thunder
bolts under him. as if he was in great hur-
ry to be off. He has lately broke out on
the new cent, and seems as if in his hurry
he had dropped all his thunder. The Amer
lean Eagle is the patriots hope and the in
spiration of Fourth of July. He scars
through the realms of the poets fancy, and
whets his beak on the hig CHEST peak of the
orators imagination. He is in the mouth Of
every politician, so to speak. He is said
by them to stand on the Rocky Mountains
and to dip his bill into the Atlantic, while
his tail casts shadow on the Pacific coast.
This is all CANNON. There never was one
more than eight feet long from the tip OF
one wing to the tip of 'tother. His angry
scream is heard ever so far, and he don't care
a feather for anybody. Take him every
way, he is an immense fowl, and his march
is over the morning wave, with the star
spangled banner in his hand, whistling
Yankee Doodle.
The Kanzas news., 1857-10-31
PIows! Plows! Plows!

NTE call especial attention to the following ad-
wv vertsement, from which it will be seen that
the only agents in Kanzas for the sale of the
Celebrated Moline Center Draft PlOw.
We have sold several hundred of them this season,
and all give perfect satisfaction.
ALLEN l. GILMORE.
John Deere's Moline Plows in Kanzasi
ON the opening of navigation in the spring,
" shall send to Messrs. Allen d Gilmore Law
renee, L. t. a large assortment of Breakers of all
sizes, especially of my extra Two-HOrse Mould
Board Breakers, which has received the highest
commentators from all who have used them; al
so great variety of Stirring, or old Ground Plows,
among which would mention the Improved Clip
per, the No. or Eng. cast steel Plow, and the
Michigan Double or Subsoil Plow, which should
receive the especial attention of those who wish
raise a crop the first year. have made some i'm
provements on this plow from last year, and be-
ieve it is now perfect to be used on Western SOIL
Also, Corn Plows, CultyatOrs, double and single
Shovel Plows, Rolling Cutters and Clasps, Gauge
The quality of the stock used in my plows is not
equalled by any establishment in the West, and
the plows are finished in very superior style.
Having been engaged for eighteen years in the
manufacture of plows for in the Western States
entirely, 1 can confidently say to emigrants from
the Eastern States that these plows scu scour and
work perfectly in any soil in the Mississippi Val
ley.
All orders addressed to ALLEN & GILMORE, Law
renee, X. T., or to me at Moline, Rock Island Co.,
ILL.,, viii receive aT0Kpt attention.
june6-lv JOHN DEERE.
The Kanzas news., 1857-10-31
From the New York Tribune.
a Psraphrase.

Most learned gentlemen. I've read your aasterine
epistle,
And for your ISLANDERS don't care continental
whistle;
But Toucy says. "You must reply" Says I. a
says he, "You must; for if you don't, they'll say
as how you eouldn't"
tiai toes,
And thrust your vile memorials beneath my very
nose?
It's very kind of youto pray my conversion noac
Last Fall You prayed and voted tOo-do you re
member Howf
If Northern hordes .Siu rush like Goths and Van
dals into Kanxas,
Let them remember that stand in General Jack
sons shoes,
And, "by the Eternal" viii shed their blood il
they refuse!
Slavery exists in Kanzas by the Taney Constitution
And as tothe Nebraska bill, you're under delusion
It leaves the South entirely free to introduce theiI
niggers,
But when it comes to more than that, you've sadly
missed your figures
Now, when took the helm of State, these obsti
nate fanatics
Had multiplied and added, and upset my mathe
mates;
They'd brought their sectional string beans and
ssw-mills from the Bay State,
And there was reason for to fear Kanzas would bs
Free State.
Now, what was to do in such grave emergency
Ny duty was as clear as plantation pedigree,
It was to send, without delay, two thousand Fed
eral Nimrods
To inculcate true democracy with their persua
siVe ramrods.
If you desire to benefit this much afflicted nation
Just bring your prayers to bear upon the eussed
agitation;
It's been productive of 40 good, but great deal
of evil
A little more. and it had sent nag chances to the
devil.
This is no joke, my learned friends: some nights
] need to dream
That was doomed to navigate certain braekish
stream;
But. thanks be to the Bloody Sixth and praise tc
Moyamensing,
And glory in the highest to the "nOble art OF
fencing"
Under the circumstances you will pardon me fol
putting
That modern but important science known as bal
In view of oil it's done for Inc in straits political
I'd recommend for it q new professorship at Yale
Perhaps you've read the story book that tells about
the ass
That found himself between two heaps of most
delicious grass,
But such q perfect ass he was that he could not
decide
Which heap he'd better patronize, so there he
stood and died.
Now, did long ago resolve that would never
bust
Upon the rock that sent that dubious donkey to
his dust;
And so, when placed 'twixt God and Baal, 1 new
er split the matter,
But Quitting my whole trustin Heaven) go straight
way for the latter.
The Kanzas news., 1857-10-31

DoEsr1cKs' MAP OF BosroN.-Ninety-
nine extra-sized angle-worms locomoting at
high pressure speed about garden-walk of
a showery afternoon, and being perpetually
turned back when they get to the edge, and
compelled to cross each others trail in in
Vulnerable directions, would, if the ground
were soft and their every footstep plainly
visible. draw on the garden-walk aforesaid
tolerably accurate map of the city of Bos-
ton. It is crookeder than nine acres of
rams horns, and has more corners than a
cord of cross-cut saws.
The Kanzas news., 1857-10-31
Lines ON the Death Of summer.
BE AuG- BLAUvELT.

Last night saw the Summer rise
And leave the fields, where, all the day,
She, moving mid the reapers, sang
A cheerful harvest roundelay;
Or where she sat aII night awake,
Lest foes should come her wealth to take.
She went as one who strives TO stay,
And yet resisting, all In vain,
As if some evil wound his viii
Around her, like wizard chain,
And dragged her on to where he stood,
Within the blackness of the wood
She crossed the yerge| heard shriekl
The moon rose rounding from the trees:
The moon! it seemed the Summers soul,
In glory walking up the breeze,
To gaze again DER hill and dell,
And see if all were faring well.
The Summers soul from Heaven gaZed;
From out the forest came form,
Besmeared with blood, and strong to bear
The rain and hail and sleety storm,
And roamed the fields, with guilty eyes
Now raised, now shrinking from the skies.
This morn find the Autumn here:
He smiles and gathers with 8 song:
Well, let him smile, as smile he can,
And sing to soOthe a sense of wrong,
And gather nuts and fruit and grain;
He gathers, sings, and smiles in pain.
And thou, who thus, from yonder cloud,
Dost sigh thy sorrow down the wind,
To see thy loved ones, into hands
Which show thy blood, awhile resigned,
Do thou, sweet Summer, keep thy sighs-
Thy foe will need them, ere he dies
Not for himself he binds these sheaYes,
Not for himself he climbs to shake
Those nuts and fruits upon the ground,-
Already see the farmers take
And heap them up in barn and bin,
Where he may never enter In
Nor this alone. The very flowers
And grass will crisp beneath his tread,
The birds avoid him all the day,
The streams before him creep in dread,
And Heav'n itself, in deep disdain,
Smite in his face with sleet and rain.
And when, at last, he seeks the woods,
To creep away and die unseen,
The noble trees, which saw his crime,
viii seorn his guilty head to screen,-
Will rather each his robe unbind,
And fling its splendor on the wind.
So, gentle Summer, save thy sighs,-
Preserve them for thy wretched foe,
When he shall weep and beat his breast,
And wander, grOaning, to and fro,
And pray the hail may soon have birth,
Which falls TO beat him on the earth.
NEW York, Sept. 1, 1857.
The Kanzas news., 1857-10-31
A SUSPENSION.

Between two colored gemmen, who met
in Center street opposite the Tombs, the
following dialogue took place:
''Say, Sambo, Ise want dat dime you
owes me''
"Can't pay, Jim; cant pay nobody nary
cent
''Why, sambo, how's dat? seed you
changing Y dis morning.
s'True enuf, Jim, but Ise suspended
since.''
Suspended Sambo. what's you mean go
''Why means, Jim. dat as de papers
say OBJ gemmen In Wall street, Ise suspend
ed payment
<.Sambo, you black rogue, it's in there
you ought to be''-pointing to the Tombs