davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-18
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD
RICH GLOSSY HAIR y
Completely Preserved
no FnE GR EAFRsF AS KY:

a ND who that u iof~
IA color bht hut would have the IA tttelto,
but would be cured with aiek headache, It
would be pih tl tie
face and skin Prot. Woods Hair AtSteIAiiSt tlI
this see circular and aud the fonoSi Us:
AxN AEbeh, NoytnbeI ;. Ik56-f
PaOE- o. j. WOOD-DeaT cara ARVt htsid tnSe ssi 81
the wonderful uair RthtSEatIlss lIt sN
been olten cheated b. gHAEkeEy qgaeA LuslGlss
hair dyes, Ae-, dbostu Psts EsstsistNS m
the category Nih tie lSHthnd tCpall
ptted quaek reniCdst, H ttt IA AhnttE' SSssis
induced the our ny Isiaiiy
Us god wife ulGse LaiI Lao ltttHt NtI1 ain
tirsy wGe, before eAkasthE u iHIEs Let
tleSr her hair taIil ktgEGEul
brovn color and Tad thek and breoI htaEtiut SLa
glossy upOn and Sitits1 the ka Ehe -
siUltb because 1f lis btubug tleR
the Lnr, 6echuAe its hcaiIltLl n size
head aud mihd. GthSFs my family and iTisns usiug
your Restorative with The hnfleat eeE; the1siete ny
BkeptUiam dguts el.aTutiar
y eOndehtiay Its ~ all Who NIuia
have their hair stored from white Thy Gf
sickness Rge original color and BE- and - tuIg
persons who ould have their haT btHHtul sid kltssy
-Hsryt uly AID grstS July - ours,
I'D = ~ iso4oA'.iiN HAM
EAIESD WOOD: It long time nfitF E1t
dUld got tie bottle Tor GEit
Rayeme order agent DetTVIt, and WHEN tCt
concluded tEy i B5nnns hair, the
WOulo; aud 0tsFsOI my fa.l aud tTiFEdg, havifk vii
messed its ELECTS, asing and Recommending
e. others ent to te eonsdt claim
for it Again, vary respectfully and truly youis.
SOLOMON MANN.
CAHLyLE, TX, June q, IsS9-
IhaVe used Prof. J. WoOH's HAIR Restorative, aid
have admired its wonderful tegts by haT Nbs ls6Sn-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-18

s1r DAILY INTELLIGENCER
vii VIII be furnished to subscribers living in any
= g ~ the city or suburbs, at 10 cents per
pa" ~ leaving their names at the office, or at
w '@saa.y's Literary Depot, corner Main and
Monroe streets.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-18
Cheaper than Eyer.

Cheaper than Ever.
\ REAT DISTRESS and heavy losses in the Eas RaIlTot
u Stock, Stock and all goods forced the Mark
sold atruinous prices die Importer and Alanuiaetr
err lIaVe Just FROM the RasteTt cities and han
purchased goods those Tuinous prices, and offer
my Tnd the public geneTally goods made up
order in coats Pants and Vests ts neatrst aud
fashionable way, and elothInE, lower than tn
have ever offered ~ Jls MARKET YOu win Fet,il
Come and my [Oe2q a. Il. ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-18
&5O REWARD

OsT from the AIeLure HOUSE. Saturday I4gh inst
IL Two Notes, each One Thousnand and mine D.
lars aud Seventy given BY JnO List Co 70 ord
Of OOWRiIl Co. Of ParkeTsbuFE, dated Sets3
at and six months The public cautioned aRui
taking buying said note. The above reward WIN b.
On d sRs stiiys'y ''s''a NOES Convent JOHNSON CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-18

Fined for Tongue Lds6ias, "A woman
named Mary Jones was fined two dollars and
costs on Saturday LASTLY Aid McCourtney, for
using, according to our informant ..inseno'' Ian
saase in tie streets.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-18

~ S3'"eSody is iat6restea in heinformation that
:. :, n LOoAN & Co, have just received some ar
S ag that have been Hwanting" lately, such as
), Neyset's Peetoral Syrup, French Army Lo-
t s9p, Santords Liver Iavigorator," concentra-
81 Lye. White CASTLE. Soap, &c.
,t i',sy nave also some elegant style "colognes
,,.n rSn 'aey will close ont at very low prices
-" at the Bridge Corner Drug Store, y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-18
Vocal Music.

MR. 81. II. MORGAN viii commence his Evening Glass
~ Vocal Music Monday evening, 2Sth, his rooms
in lornbrooks Buildg Persons DESTROYS Of joining the
class will please application before thattim-.
The hours Of each Will be from p NJ. No
visitors will be allowed alter the class Is formed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-18
HATS AND GAPS.

Q AVERY has been for the last twenty five years
e gagged in the manufacture of Hat ths city his
Hats having uniformly given satisIaction paEOns
is guarantee 10 those ia want OF hats that heI vii ind
his stock large and Of the very b+st quality all Of which
will be sold at the lowest cash price. s AHERY,
deed 17t'- A si No. 196 Main St, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-18

For Sale.
GTEAM ENGINE, Skating, Palleys Lathe. Bellows, Black
- Suith Tools, and general Of Machinst'B
Tools Inquire Of J. n. DILLON,
noYi1-dSm Executor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-18
NATIONAL HOTEL.
BETHANY. VA.
e. JoNRs. Proprietor.

ns house has been recently Gttsd, greatly enlarged
aud now Onerst The tTaysins eonlnunity sAeseLtnS-
eOTluaOdaiiQns. The stahns is the btst ehAiHeEl
The Hotel has eeetly tt0 thE haLdg % III rSss
ent proprietor, Who III sa.g pains e. aleud The lAhe
ths ssst Of gHtgrtsia1, sl l''Ovasua-d''-s"E
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31
The Lssvsnvor,b Constitution.

We have often looked over the columns
of the Radical Kansas Press for some in
formation in regard to the fate of this in
strument, but have as often been disap-
pointed. The leaders of that faction in
formed the people that it would receive
fifteen or twenty thousand votes, but where
are the figures? We have enquired for
the returns. but those who have access to
them, wisely for themselves, keep them
hidden from the public gaze The wise
acres of the do nothing party, ridiculed
aud abused the Territorial Legislature for
its weakness and its blindness, but when,
where or how did it ever surpass in stu
pidity and folly the Leavenworth Con-
siitutiOnal Conventional When did it
ever outrage the known will of the
masses, to such an extent as did the To-
peka Convention cf April 18th, when that
assemblage of mad-caps sacrificed Marcus
j. Parrott to that insignificant pettifog-
ger, NJ. F. Conway 2 But oblivion S
waves have closed over those men and
their works, and there is nothing to recall
their existence. The people have passed
sentence. The people have passed SELL
tence upon them, and they have yielded
beneath the sentence, and have crawlcd
into their hiding places, and taken with
them, both the Topeka Constitution ard
its offspring of Leavenworth notoriety.
These ulcers upon the body polite OF
Kansas have been effectually eradicated,
and left the entire system in sound and
healthy condition. There is but one sin
gle issue now before us, and that is broad
and easy of comprehension. Principle
and Freedom are upon one hand, iRfamy
and slavery upon the other, and we are
free to choose between them. Consign
the English proposition to the "tomb Of
the Capulets," and the Free State party OF
Kansas stands as proudly before the world
as at any time in its already written his
tory. Accept it, and we have blackened
our name and reputation beyond the hope
of redemption. Honor and manhood,
dishonor and serfdom-choose We between
them, and be careful that you choose
wisely.-Hinneola Statesman.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31
Hon. F. P. Stanton.

One year ago, when we were asking the
Free State party to give +. p. Stanton .
fair and impartial trial before condemning
him, we were coolly informed by cotem-
poraries who claimed a membershipin the
"old guard" that we were no better than
Border Ruffian, and that Stanton's being
National Democrat appointed by the
Administration, precluded all idea OF
honesty or Justice in the man. We asked
that his fair promises should be put fully
to the test, and that we should do a.
other civilized Republicans do, settle ell
political issues at the ballot box. This
the people finally concluded 20 do, and
the result is known. Fred. P. Stanton, Q
Southern man by birth, by education and
by principle, has nobly shown himself TO
be man ofhonor and of honesty one
who would not bow the knee, even to che
President, though to refuse, cost him his
position. He has shown that with him
party is secondary TO principle, and that
what would come, he would defend that
only true and correct Democratic fdea,
that the will of the majority fairly ex.
pressed must be recognized and obsysd.
That he made mistakes during his official
career, we know, and he himself win un-
doubtedly acknowledge it. but that We
have ever had any better Governor than
he, we have yet to be convinced And
the silence upon, or faint approvsls Of
his conduct that now sometimes dnd their
way into the columns Of our courteous,
generous and liberal eotemporaries Of 1851,
tell us that the lessons Of year have net
been lost upon them, and that experiences
has taught them at least little wisdom.
-Minneoya Statesn1dn.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31
aen Lane the Homicide.

Some of our small cotemporaries, who,
ever since they have had an existence,
have been the idolatrous worshipers of
this notorious character, are holding high
carnival over his acquittal. They forget
that the petty tribunal before which he
was tried, has not the moral power TO
mould and form public opinion. Lane
stands before the world charged and
proved as having destroyed the life of his
fellow man, the highest and the most afro
cious crime that human being can COM
nit. Lane was an intruder upon the prem
ises, and was the willing author Of mean
and unneighborly act, which led to the
unfortunate occurrence. The only weapon
In the hands of jenkins was an axe taken,
not to inficl personal injury upon Lane,
but to remove the distractions to free ac-
cess to the well. The course of jenkins
was not toward Lane nor toward his dwell
ing, but the latter placed himself in the
path of the former, and coOlly and with
aforethought, shot him down like beast
of prey, for the imaginary offence of at
tempting to procure water at q well which.
to put the worse face upon it for the de-
ceased that could be, would give him an
equal right to it with the homicide. It
is ridiculous to attempt to prove that
Lanes life was in danger, and that he
acted In self-defence. The only object Of
Jenkins and his party was TO procure wa
ter. To have permitted this would not
have injured Lane, and would have pre-
vented the murder. The murderer saw
fit to attempt to prevent it, and in doing
so. committed the crime. He will escape
unpunished. The radical rabble will still
worship him. He viii still ask and ex-
pect position from the people. He may
obtain all that he asks, and more. He
may be United States Senator from Kan
sas. yea President of this Republic; ysi
we would not bear the responsibility ol
| his abhored crime, for sll the laurels thai
have. or may hereafter decorate his brow
together with this round earth Of oun
! thrown In. His conseience-if consciencs
he have-is his punishment-Ainneost
| Statesman.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. JULY 81, 1853
Emigration.

Although the Eastern cities have, in
remarkable degree, recovered from the
awful money pressure and tight times
which so recently overwhelmed the couD-
try, yet the recovery is not sufficiently
secured as yet to enable its benefits to
reach us at the far west. Money has a
very bad character out here-it has been
"tight" for some months past, and all, as
we charitably suppose, in consequence of
the Eastern commercial system having
gone on its recent ust"-such is the
force of example.
But we wish to say, in regard to this
state of things, that our friends at the
East who have eapitsl-even though it
be limited-make great mistake in hold
ing off from any proposed emigration to
the West on account of the reports they
hear about hard times, &c, from their
friends who have preceded them. When
a man writes home to his friends that
times are hard, he simply means that
money matters are tight; this, instead of
discouraging, should decidedly encourage
the active emigration of those who have
means laid up for the purpose of investing
them at the west-and this, as we remark
ed before, without reference to the amount.
There is opportunity and enterprise at the
west to furnish employment to thrice the
amount of circulating capital now here !;
in fact, the capital IS in great degree the
very thing needful to make our CONNER.
cial activity exceed that ofthe South and
East. Where then can the man of few
hundreds, or of few thousands or of
many thousands, find better market for
his funds than western enterprise affords =?
Valuable farms can be bought cheaper
lots in cities can be bought eheaper-pro-
duce, household goods, in short every
thing can be bought cheaper of course
here than elsewhere, for the simple reasons
above given.
We have been led to make these re-
marks, from the fact that many persons,
both East and West, are predicting small
emigration this year, on account of the
reports at the East, that money is tight
out here. And to say, while dissenting
from their views entirely, that the reason
they assign, is the very thing that should
promote emigration, not retard it. The
reports only apply to money; living ont
here even now, is cheaper than elsewhere
And he who comes West this sseason, with
money enough to buy farm, will con-
gratulate himself next year most highly
that he was smart enough to buy low and
sell high. While he who waits until
money is easy, will find US enough more
independently in consequence of that desi-
rable circumstance, to make him regret he
did not come when bargains were to be
had.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31
Poeffy.
Bear On.
By /. n EDMOND.

Bsar on. What though life's tide may be
A current strong, opposing thee,
Aud thu hast but a slender sail
To spread before an adverse gale;
When trials lash the waves to foam,
And thou art far from friends and home.
Yield not thy spirit TO despair,
Rut manfully the billoEs dare;
High Ger the waters. Wild and cold,
Fix thou the steadfast eye and bold
Bear on, bear brayeiy on!
Bear on! The world may jeer and seof,
And chosen friends may cast thee of;
Stay not to weep the brittle chain,
Ono stormy wind could break in twain.
If thou hast found that heart untrue,
Which was Tbs hope. thy idol too.
Sink not in sorrows depths profound;
Despair will never heal the wound,
Give to the past no vain regret,
The future lies before thee yet,
Bear on, bear bravely onl
Bear on Dost thy repining eye
See worthless men exalted high,
While modest merit sinks forlorn
In cold neglect and cruel seOrn?
y, meyer from thy tempted heart
LET thine integrity depart.
When disappointment fills thy cup
Undaunted, nobly drink il up;
Truth viii prevail and justice show
Her tardy h0nOfs sure. but slow.
BearOn. bear bravely Ou!
Bear on Our life is net dream,
Though often such its mazes seem;
We were not born to live of case,
Ourselves alone to aid and please;
To each a daily task is given,
4 labor which shall fit for heaven;
When duty calls let love grow warm,
Amid the sunshine and the storm.
With Faith, life trials boldly breast,
And come c0nqueror to thy rest.
Bear on. bear braveIy on!
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31
Marcus J. Parro.t.

Has returned to his costituency, after
having done heroic service in their be-
half at the headquarters of slavery. a
few have found fault with some of the
acts of Parrott, but he would be more than
mortal that could please all. But the
great mass of the Free State party are
fully satisfied with what he has accom-
plished for the good of the Territory, and
if the grumblers would for moment con-
slider the disadvantages under which be
labored, they too, would at least keep si-
lent, if they could not approve. Once ir
the Union, with Parott in the Senate, we
shall be content, and know that his per-
severing efforts for our Freedom have
been appreciated and rewarded. -Minneo-
Ia Statesman
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31
NUMBER VOLUME 4.

of the three Hamiltons and others-said
he, "there, where the earth is made
porous by hearts blood, died poor Still
well; and there the noble Colpetzer.-
There lay Dir. Ross, who was killed ct the
first Ere, but was afterwards shot at, hay-
ing been mistaken for Mr.. Reed. There
lay poor Campbell, whose pockets were
searched before the spirit had hardly left
the body" He spoke of his sons posi-
ton, who was only wounded through the
hand and jaw-his age is about %, fine
looking. intelligent man-said he, "my
son and | crawled down the ravine to the
timber, where we found some water, which
was great relief to us.' The grass in
tee ravine, where the victims bled, is vel
low and lifeless. Mr.. Hairgrove said
their position was made to appear still
more awful, when he looked up and saw
a large number of crows lowering about
them, screaming most frightfully. 1t was
a relief to have the old man stop relat-
ing this awful scene. Said he, while he
choked, and the tears run down his face,
" l consider myself strong hearted man,
but the recollection of this affair makes
me childlike."
When / first saw the wounded men
brought into Lawrence, l felt like ex-
claiming
Butchers and villains--bloody cannibals
The tyfannOus and bloody act is done;
The most arch deed of piteous massacre
That ever yet this land is guilty of"
But now such condemnation seems too
tame-and / am more than ever con-
vinced that there must be place less
desirable than HeaUen for such villains.
We returned to dinner, after which, the
citizens were addressed by Gov. Denver,
Robinson, Wright Montgomery and
others. More anon, BAY STATE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31

Organization of the Republican Parry in Kansas
Wene entertained political idea, nor
subscribed to an article of political faith,
of which we were ashamed, or would wish
to suppress. We sustained the Demo-
cratic party until its leaders under the Ad.
ministration of Pierce. basely and unre-
servedly prostltuted it to the extension of
that institution, which is the darkest stain
upon our national escutcheon. Since then,
we have voted for the candidates of that
party which has fairly and squarely placed
itself upon the record on the side of free
dom and free labor, and no one would 90
farther nor do more to secure the success
of that party than ourself, at the proper
time. But we do not believe that hour
has yet arrived. In the gloomy past of
Kansas history, we have seen her freemen
forgetting the bonds and obligations of
party, and toiling in harmony together
for the accomplishment of one great para
mount obiect-the establishment of free
State. We need not say that there was
the deepest wisdom displayed in such q
course of action, and that there is the
deepest folly in departing from it, before
| that object is fully attained. We are not
vet in the Union. Our foes still beset us.
/ The South with its vindictiveness, the
Democracy of the North with its poverty
of principle, are arrayed against us. We
have no assurance that the next Congress
will do more for us than has the present
Then everything still depends upon our
own citizens, and we must work out and
solve our own destiny. Then wisdom
teaches us to forget political differences,
and to act together in the future as we
have in the past, while party bigotry alone
insists upon different course. Anywhere
else but in Kansas, we should be devo-
ted Republican, but here it IS sufficient for
us to be a humble member of the Free
State party, and as such we shall remain
until our tempest-tossed ship is safely
moored within the harbor of the Union,
and then we, too, are in for the organiza-
ton of the Republican party.-Ainneosa
| Statesman.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31
Free Labor in Missouri.

Hon. Henry T. Blow, of St Louis, in a
letter declining the nomination of the
free labor party of that city for State
Senator. expresses his conviction that the
party will carry the election triumphant
", but as he does not wish to incur suspi-
cion of selfish motives, in advocating the
free labor cause, he declines the proffered
honor. Speaking of Slavery, he says -
+" Born and raised in a Slave State, and
surrounded with these influences through
life, know the worthlessness of the in
stitution itself, and have, for many years,
never failed to caution my best friends
against relying upon such rotten basis as
Slave labor, either for pecuniary gain or
domestic comfort"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31
From tie LedreEoeOFfh Journal E.ntrd, July %
Arrest of The Notorious John 3. Scoggins The
Horse Thief and MurdeTsri

FROM TIE Ledceitlc0FTh journal E.cfrd, dHy ..
Arrest of The Notorious John 3. Scoggins The
Horse Thief and Murdeferi
Mr.. Livius Hazeu, our City Auctioneer,
yesterday afternoon arrested the notorious
John 3. Scoggins. the leader of lawless
band of murderers, robbers and horse
thieves, in the vicinity of Fort Scott.
He was sitting very composedly in a
saloon on the Levee, and doubtless thought
that not a soul in this part of the country
knew him. But Hazen, who is always
wide awake, spotted him, and in a short
time had him safely lodged in the Gala
boese.
A reward of $500 was offered for his
arrest some six weeks ago, which will un-
doubtedly be paid to Mr.. Hazen.
Scoggins has been identified by two or
three persons in town. Mr.. Shockiy
Knows the individual well. A messenger
has been sent to Fort Scott to ascertain
whether he is the same man that was en-
gagged in the difficulties down there.
Ifhe is the same person, justice should
be meted out to him without stint. He
has even done enough in the Big Blue
country to send him to the gallows twice
over.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31
Horse Thieves.

These pests to society are, as usual.
holding high carnival in this Terrific
~. From the brawling rowdy up to the
commissioned military official under
Lane; from the layman upto the oceu-
pant ofthe holy desk, have engaged in
this business. We do hope that the
proper officers will ferret out these scamps
and bring them to justice.-Ainseola
Statesman.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-31
The Firs. District Court of the United States for
the Territory Of Kansas.

The Eifs: District Court OF the United States for
the Territory Of Kansas,
Will hold terms under the authority of an
Act of Congress, approved June Ia, 1858,
at the following times and places, in such
of the counties in the first Judicial Dis
trict, as it is provided by the laws of the
Territory, Courts shall be holden in, the
times being those specified in the Act of
1858.
At Troy, the county seat of Doniphan
County, on the first Monday in August.
At Atchison, the county seat of Atchi-
son County, on the second Monday in
August.
At Leavenworth City, the county seat
of Leavenworth County, on the third
Monday of August.
At Osawkee, the county seat of Jeifer-
son County, on the fourth Monday of Aug.
At the county seat of Nemaha County
on the third Monday of November.
At Marysville, the county seat of Mar
shall County, on the fourth Monday oi
November.
At Manhattan, the county seat of Riley
County, on the second Monday of De-
eember.
At these terms the Court will be con-
fined to hearing and disposal of causes
in which the United States is not party,
and the expenses of the Terms viii fall,
according tothe Act of Congress, upon the
Territory or the Counties, and no part of
them will be ehaTgeable against the
United States.
The Terms as heretofore holden at
Leavenworth City, for the entire district,
will be holden on the second Monday of
September, but viii sit for the purpose OF
hearing cases in which the United States
is party, and for the exercises of Its ju-
risdiction as District and Circuit Court
of the United States.
The papers of the Territory, and espe-
cialIy of the First Judicial District, are
respectfully requested to copy this notice
for the information of the people,
SAM'L LEG0MPT,
: Judge, First Districs, n. d.