davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

TOUCHSTONE.
~ THIS CELEBRATED { OFT WILL STAND THE
- present at Stables Oate residence of
-A VIM. Faison, decd, in Sampson County, and will
be let to limited number of mares
Terms-Fifty dollars the season and 81 to the Groom
Mares from distance will be we'll taken of but no
risk assumed.
Board per day 373 cents The season will close on tle
first of July.
Touchstone is by Goldfnder, out of Hamitonan mare
three years old 18th of last March, is Is hands inches
high, color bright bay He is believed be the fastest
trotter in the United States of his age For particulars
enquire of the owners at the above Stables.
May 13-1lIlt-37-6t] M. j. FAISON & BROS.
Fayetteville Observer times and send bill to this Office
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

ICE ICE!! ICE!!!
TTNHE WILMINGTON ICE HOUSE WILL BE OPEN FOR
delivery ci ICE every day from sunrise to sunset
cepting Sunday when it will close at A. NJ. No ICE de-
vered after time of closing except in of sickness
ICE for the country carefully packed and forwarded d
rected
TERMS CASH, without any deviation.
ICE furnished to sick poor gratis, when directed by
Physician or Visiting Committee.
Orders must be addressed to WILMINGTON ICE OUSE
A. II. VANKOKKELEN, Agent
April 18th, 1858 l656m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

CoCHoCTON, Ohio, Nov. Il, 1856.
selling your Hair Restorative the last for
local agents o. M Hackinson) and having experienced the
beneficial effects of it myself would like to obtain agen-
for the State of Ohio State in the West should
you wish to make such arrangement am convinced
there IS nothing equal to IN the United States for restoring
the hair have been engaged in the Drug business for
era years. and have sold various preparations for the hair
but have found nothing that the secretve organs
nvgorates the scalp we'll yours being fully convinced
that your restorative is what you represent to be- would
like to engage the sale of it, for am satisfied SELL
Yours truly, s. T. STOCKMAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14
5000 90.
SORTED NUMERO 500 ORDINARIO.

-Four Approximations to the $00OOO Of 5000 each; OF
$500 $50OOO of $500 $50 0OO of $500 to $4,000
4 of $500 to S., 000
Whole Tickets $40 Halves $40; Quarters So
Prizes cashed at sight at per cent. discount.
Bills all solvent Banks taken at par.
drawing will be forwarded the result becomes
known.
@ All orders for Schemes Tickets to be addressed to
" DON RODRIGUEZ, of City Post Charleston, S. c..
May 5th, 1858 176&32ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

GUANO-GUANO.
O6O BAGS PERUVIAN GUANO, just received per schr.
IOO H. w. Fry, and for sale by
May II. W. Fl. McRAR9 & co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14
MORE THAN $4,000 BOTTLES
SOLD IN THE
n EW ENGLAND STATES

NEW ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE YEAR.
THE RESTORATIVE OF PROF. o. J: WOOD FOR RES
torng hair perfectly and permanently has yet had
rival volume after volume might be given from all parts
of the world and from the most Intelligent prove that
perfect Restorative but read the cieular and you cannot
doubt read also the following
a%THE HAIR-People have for centuries been afflicted
been those abomnabie wigs By discovery of
essor Wood these articles being dispensed WITH
great many still patronze hem because they have
been often imposed upon by Hair TONES of different kinds
TO all such persons we earnestly make the request that they
will try again. for in Woods Restorative there
such thing as fail We know of lady who was bald who
used the article short me and her head covered
completely with the tnies and most beautiful curs magi
nabe We know of numerous where hair rapidly
falling ont which restored in greater perfection than it
ever had been before.
1t is also without doubt of the best articles for keep
ing the hair in good condition, making soft glossy
moving dandru and has proved itself the greatest enemy
to all the ills that hair is heir to-
is the duty of every one to improve their personal ap
pearance though may differ regard the ways
doing it but every will admit that beautiful head of
hair either in woman object much to be desir
ed and there that should be left uned OBJ
tain such consideration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14
EVERY ARTICLE

EVERY ARTICLE
GOLD BY MR.. I. ALEXANDER warranted pure and
~ massive gold Mr.. Alexander has kept does
he now keep Plated Jeecery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14
THE PEOPLE ASK:

THE ASK:
WHY DOES I. ALEXANDER SELL so CHEAP? He
w has partner to take half the profits which enables
him to sell cheap for cash.
May Is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

m THE VOTERS OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY:
RESPECTFULLY announce myself candidate for the
serGay of your county. Should you elect me, pledge
an honest faithful and impartial effort to discharge the du
ties of the office. N Il. FENNELL.
Ian X 1s58 20te*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
THLOUR, COFFEE Sugar, Candles, Lard, Axes, Rope,
Corn-Sheelers Straw Cutters, Yeast Powders, Snuff,
Raisins Vinegar Molasses Rice Blueng Hooks Tacks
several other articles too mention, by
May IL IENO H. GREENE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

IL l-2 CENT BLEACIIED COTTONS.
UR 124 cent Bleached Cotons still unsurpassed
J Nav Is. HEDRICK & RYAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

M THE VOTERS OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
thankful for your surages heretofore again respectful
offer myself as candidate for reelection to the Office of
sheriff of your county. Z. y. HALL
April H. 1858 h04-'e-'0-'e
Herald COPY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14
SANDS sARsAPARILLA.

The voluntary testimony of numerous citizens, who owe
restoration health under the blessings of Providence
this celebrated hygeian remedy, proves, that for those
% anguish under the pain of rheumatism for the scrou
Ions the blOtched pimped and dsfgured the sufferers
from umors and assesses the victims of diseas
ed ver for the dyspeptic and enfeebed there is now
v reason hope Thousands of such have been
ed by this preparation, and thousand and tens OF thou
.onds may yet be restored to health by its USE
Prepared and sold by A. B. D. SANDS Druggists, 100
Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists generally. May l4th I858-37-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

CORN.
OOO BUSHELS PRIME CORN, CARGO SCHR.
l.SCO Susan Catherine" For sale afoat by
Nav nth WILLARD & CURTIS.
MACHINERY FIXTURES.
X LOBE VALVES. CHECK VALVES. Iron Pipe, Guage
VI Cocks Oil Cups Elbows, Couplings, Nipples, Plugs,
Tees Bolts Nuts Washers, Locomotive Spring on Cups
&c. SHEPHERD, COLVH4LE 20.
May g. 1883 No. Is Front street.
STRAW GOODS.
TINE most complete assortment of STRAW GOODS IN the
Il State, at "a Market Street.
May 10. CHAS. D. MYERS, Hat Cap Emporium.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

If YOU LIKE TO BUY
TNINE GOLD SETS, PENS EARRINGS of Lava, Pearls,
Il and Cameo, go and buy of ALEXANDER.
May Is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

CUBA NIOl.ASSES.
a1H HHDS. AND TIERCES PRIME NEW CROP
AIA MOLASSES, now landing from Brig S. P. Brown.
April 18th, 1858. HATHAWAY W.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
TINE NEXT ORDINARY DRAWING OF THE ROYAL
Havana Lottery, conducted by the Spanish government
the supervision of the Captain General of Cuba will
take place at HAVANA, on
THURSDAY, May 9th, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

IF YOU WANT
p GOOD GOLD PATENT LEVER, fullewelled, Lon
~ don make, go to MR.. ALEXANDER. He warrants
SsszG them fine gold and splendid time keepers.
NAV IL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

WORKING YARNS.
ZEPHYR WOOL, White and Colored Shutand Wool, and
II super-Saxony Yarn, for sale by HEDRICK Il RYAN.
Nav l3.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

SUMMER GOODS.
OUR Stock of Summer Goods for Gentlemen is very at
\ tractive. HEDRlCK RYAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

INFANTS AND CHILDREN LEGHORN AMI
fancy trimmed and untrmmed Hats Misses Flats, wild
brims gipsey shape, brown tea and light colors
complete assortment be closed out at the very loves
figure for cash. CHAS. d. MYERS,
Nav Is, Hat & Cap Emporium, 81 Market Street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

CHARLESTON, May -Cotton-Prices were depressed
to-day and the transactions fine qualities have established
rather reduced rates The sales limited to 1900 bales
and made the following terms viz % bales at
81 at 8 III at u; 1O4 at III 275 at 124; 3O6 12
80 at 1928 22 at 12 Is at 49, and 80 bales at Is cents
RICE-3 to 81 cents y ID. Rough Rice s. to SO cents 70
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-24
The AtIantic Cable.

Mr.. Everat, the Engineer-in-C Chief on
board the Niagara has made report as to
the success in laying the cable on the ex-
perimental trip preparatory to the great
work now probably commenced. The re
port meiely states facts, and does not in
dulge in any theories or speculations.-
Various experiments were made in laying
the wire, hauling it in, parting it, splicing
it &c, DC. The experiments were general
ly successful, although great hindrance was
found in the clogging of the grooves,
through which the wires is paved out, by
the accumulation of tar. This tar became
SO hard that no scraper would remove it.
The cable used in this experiment has more
tar on it than the new wire to be used in
laying across the Atlantic, and Mr.. Everett
thinks such provision can be made as that
1t will not become serious obstacle.
II was found that much greater distance
of cable could be recovered after being paid
out than was anticipated, and the Engineer
says "should fault go overheard before
the ship could be stopped, 1 am of opinion
sufficient cable may be hauled in to Ieme-
dy the fault"
Mr.. Everett talks like man who means
70 deserve success, yet, it is evident he
feels heavy responsibility resting upon
the ship, and indulges in no golded spec
ulations as TO the result.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-24

THIEVES AND BURGLARS ARRESTED
Charles Gest of this county, a very hard
case-Lieb of Licking, and - Monroe
of Huron county, concerned in breaking
open the store of Mr.. Campbell of New
Castle, Coshocton county, have had per-
llminary examination, and are now lodged
in the Coshocton Jail to stand their trial.
They are a part of gang of desperate
thieves, who have made their living by
breaking open stores and dwellings, in DIFF
ferent parts Of the country.
r. X. Mcintyre, lawyer in this city
of very small practice, believed to be n
partner in these rascalities, on Sunday
week left town very suddenly, showing u
specimen of "mighty tall walking" as he
passed over the west bridge. McIntyre's
part of the business, it seems was to "look
out for sights" or in other words select
such stores ms could be most easily broken
open.
Two young men named Edward and
Thomas johnson, have also been lodged
in jail, and although no evidence of guilt
has been prodaced against them, vet It is
believed they know enough to mako them
good witnesses.-M. Vernon Banner,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-24

WAsHINaros, June 20.
Col. Kane arrived here last night, bring
ing dispatches from Gov. Cumming, whom
he kfta at Camp Scott on the 10th of May.
They were delivered to the President Of
the United States. Their purport has not
officially transpired, but it is ascertained
that many of the accounts with which the
public mind has been prejudiced are errone-
GUS and calculated to deceive the country
in respect TO Utah matters generally. To
this fact may be attributed the uncourteous
refusal of Col. Kane to communicate with
the President. 1t is understood that Col.
Kane denies the truth of the telegraph an
nouncement from Boonyille, intimating
that the army would move on the arrival
OF tho Peace Commissioner, when in fact
dov. Cummings has requested it to remain
where 1t IS until orders shall have been re-
ceiyed from Washington. Contrary to the
reports widely circulated, Col. Kane does
not admit that there has been anv such
want of harmony between Gov. Cumming
and ten. Johnston as would leopard the
public interests.
He speaks in eulogistic terms Of Gen
johnson, and the high state of discipline.
in which the latter maintained his forces,
and of the praise-worthy spirit manifested
by the army.
The Administration are mseh pleased
with the manner he is understood to alluds
to the conduct of Gov. Cumming, saying
that he is deserving of the gratitude of the
country.
There is as great hope in Utah, as else
where, that the war is at an end. The
peace party had been armed, and was suf-
ficiently strong in time to arrest the march
of the Mormon forces against our own last
fall.
1t was the impression at Utah that
Bingham Young, who openly espoused the
cause of the U. s., would in this respect
be able to maintain his position, there was
at one time strong opposition to him be-
fore emigration was resolved upon but ever
since this feeling of hostility has been sub
siding. All tie northern settlements are
evacuated with the exception of few Nor
mons left to guard the public property at
Salt Lake City and beside these there are
no Mormons for 40 miles south Of that city.
The seventy Mormon families alluded TO
in recent dispatch, did not, as was stated,
apply TO Gov. c. at Camp Scott for pro-
lection. They were brought there by him
from Salt Lake City.
Two treaties were Just entered into at
the Indian Bureau with the Upper and
Lower Sioux Of Minnesota, the object of
which is to confne them to a portion of
the large reservation set appart under the
treaty of 1851 to quiet the land titles and
TO provide them permanent homes with the
usual educational and industrial assistance.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-24
Result of the Indian Battle in
Minnesota,

We learn from the last Minnesota paper.
that in the battle at Sookopee only one
Sioux was killed two badly supposed NOR
tally wounded are getting along well, and
ten are not DANGEROUSLY wounded. Four Chip
pewas were left dead on the field, and one
died soon after the battle. Seven wound
ed Chippewas were brought to St. Antho-
ny ON the evening of the Sd inst, when
their wounds were dressed by surgeons
The Mews says:
"The savages exhibited stoical indifer-
ence during the surgical operations seldom
witnessed in a human being. Zeno would
have relished the spectacle. They seemed
to be as utterly insensible to physical pain
rs they are apparently incapable of moral
growth. Their frightful wounds were Ia
cerated, examined, probed and bound up,
without extorting a groan or causing a
wink"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-24

The CRoPs.-We have made inquiries
of farmers and others, from different parts
of the country. relative TO the growing
crops, and regret to say that the informa-
tion we have derived is of an unfavorable
character. In many wheat fields the wee
vii has made it appearance, and is doing
very considerable damage. We also learn
that in some localities there is much cheat
in the wheat. The late, rs well as prece-
ding freshets, have done much to prevent
the getting out of the usual number of
acres Of corn, and in many places where
corn was planted, it was destroyed by the
overflow. West of the river, on the flat
lands, the prospect for corn is exceedingly
gloomy. and the pospect for wheat is also
of The same character.- CircleviNe Herald.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-24
Illinois Republican State Con.
ventiOn.

bCnbAOms
The Republicans of Illinois are resolved
that the State shall be redeemed, and their
Convention at Springfield on the 10th was
one Of the largest and most enthusiastic of
delegate assemblages. There were 1900
in attendance, and the action of the Con-
vention was resolute and harmonious
James Miller, the present State Treasurer,
was nominated by acclamation; and on
the 4th ballot Newton Bateman wa; nomi-
mated as Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion. The resolutions adopted in their
leading features re-affirm the principles of
the Philadelphia platform. The Dred
Scott decision is repudiated, and the power
of Congress over the Territories re-affirmed-
The doctrine of holding government lands
for actual settlers, instead of allowing them
to pass into the hands of speculators, is
very strongly urged and set forth.
A resolution endorsing the course of
Senator Trunbull was passed UNANIMOUSLY,
and another declaring, in strong terms,
that the Hon. Arabian Lincoln is the first
and only choice of the Republicans of Him
ois as the successor Of Senator Douglas
After the Convention Mr.. Lincoln made a
splendid speech to the immense crowd in
front of the State Hous.-C Cleyeland Lea
der.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-24
The Gold of Iowa.

A citizen Of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes
to friend in Wayne county relative TO the
gold in Iowa. The Wooster Republican
gives an extract from the letter. The writer
says:
~ have just returned from trip to the
gold region, having visited the counties of
Clarke, Warren and Polk, said to be the
richest "Diggings in the State, and, sir, l
found it all to be "humbug," about men
making wages at mining, and l can safely
say that there are not fifty men in the
whole gold region that is making ten cents
per day. There have been some small par
tlcles Of gold found in almost every county
in the State, but SO far there has no one
made anything at mining. 1 visited the
mines in company with an old California
miner, and We prospected in the best pay
ing mines in Clarke county, and did, by
panning one half of day, raise what the
miners call the "Coior" Of gold amount
ing should think, to abNt one mill.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-24
From the Cincinnati Gazette, june Is.
The Illinois Democracy.

The Chicago National Union was start.
ed by the Administration Democrats Of
Chicago in opposition to the Times, the
Douglas organ. Louis Schade assumed
the editorial control, but he appears to have
been somewhat too Independent for the pur
pose of the men he was hired to serve
When Guard was sent from Washington as
a delegate to the Buchanan State Conven-
ton at Springfield, be havsng no residence
in the State, Mr.. Schade did not understand
why Washington City should have repre-
sentative in that C Convention, and be express
ed his views on this matter quite freely
For this, Grund pulled his nose, and in re-
turn Scbade caned Mr.. Buchanan's nose
pulling representative. Thereupon, the
Cook County Democrats held caucus, and
they decided that Grund being Buchanans
tool, he must be sustained. They, accord
inaly, passed q resolution condemning
Sehade.' The latter, Immediately withdrew
from the National Union, and in the fol-
lowing card published in that paper of
Sunday morning,he promises to tell someth-
ing rich in few days;
TO THE READERS OF THE NATIONAL UNION.
Being no longer at liberty to conduct the
National Union in the way that | would
like to do, and being too good Democrat
to lend hand in destroying the Democrat
ic party in Illinois, l voluntarily withdraw
from the editorial management of this pa
per, which have built up by considerable
labor bosh of mind and body.
l shall in few days state, in some 9TH
er journals, the causes which have induc-
ed me to withdraw from the Union. l
leave it with a knowledge of having acted
in an honorable way for the interest of the
Democratic party. Every word I have
said against some obnoxious individuals,
pretending to be the leaders of our party, /
will repeat again, being perfectly convinced
that l have stated nothing but the truth.
/ finally thank the patrons of the Ma
tional Union for the support they have so
kindly rendered to it " hile il remained un-
der my editorial management, and hope
that they will have no cause to be dissatis-
fled with its course after have left it.
Chicago, June IL, 1858. LOUIS SCHADE.
l am instructed by the proprietor Mr..
Diversy) of the National Union, to state
that the article relating to Mr.. Francis j.
Grund, which appeared in this paper of
Tuesday last, is hereby renoupced, and
must not be considered by the public as a
fair exposition of the opinions of this sheet,
as relating to that gentleman.
This retraction is made in accordance
with a resolution passed at the caucus Of
the Cook County Delegation at Springfield
on Wednesday condemning the article in
question, and which resolution was signed
by Mr.. Diyersy. B.. H. MAYERs, Editor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-24
Shocking Murder.

A horrible murder was committed neal
Searcy, Ark, on Saturday the 10th inst
David S. Lewis, murdered his wife's faith.
'er, Wells c. Bowler. The parties were all
from Gordon county, and were on their
way TO Texas, when the crime was COM
mitted. The Searcv Eagle gives the fol-
lowing account of the affair.
1t seems from the statements of the
murdered mans wife and his three daugh-
tiers, that Lewis had married one of Bew-
lers daughters, and was drinking worth
less scamp. The two had quarrel at the
river, and Lewis left the company to pro-
ceed alone. On the next day he overlook
them again, walked up to the buggy that
Bowler and his wife were in, demanded
some Of the property, and being refused,
deliberately shot Bowler with large rifle.
The ball struck Bewler's arm, which he
threw up for protection, about the elbow,
and ranged up through the arm and pass
ed into the head below the eye. Bowler
fell from the buggy, and the murderer,
struck him in the face with the iron muz-
zle of his gun. The unfortunate man was
raised from the ground by his wife and
daughters, groaning and in great agony,
when Lewis deliberately reloaded his rifle
remarking "d-n you, you are not dead yet
but you shall die" and walked up within
a few feet and again shot him in the back.
The assassin made his escape.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-24
Mormon News.
WASHINGTON, June %.

WASHINGTON, June ZZ.
Sufficient intelligence has beer received
leaving no doubt that Capt. Marcy has
reached Camp Scott in safety.
1t was the intention of Gov. Cumming,
when last heard from, to proceed at once
to open q trade with the Valley. Many
of the Mormons were understood 10 OWE
more cattle than they were desaoas Of car
rying away, and of which they were anxious
to dispose of. The safety and general
welfare of the troops at Camp Scott and
elsewhere between that post and The Uni
ted States may be reckoned Oh with conf
dence
The Mormon trouble had been entirely
Withdrawn from the approaches to Salt
Lake, though the people threatened to re
turn if the army advanced before they
reaped and carried off the wheat hnrresf.
Gov. Cumming says that it may be re-
garded as safe for emigrants from tie Uni
ted States to proceed 20 California via Salt
Lake the road being eniirely open.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-24
ANr1-LEcoMproN TKruMpH.-A letter

ANrI-LEcoMpToN TKIUMpH.-A letter
to Ihe Portage (Ohio) Democrat says:
"Ihe canvass was holly contested one.
on the Lecompton and Anti Lecompton
ISSUE. The stumpers on each side openly
avowed the issue, and strong appeals were
made to '.the party" to sustain the Admin
istration, but all would not do.
"The Clerk (Republican) was elected by
$50 majority, and tho county was carried
by about $50 majority for Freedom and
free principles.
"Mr. Buchanan carried the county in
1856 by $50 majority"
ginia"