davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-09
rs,asE gsazag.D powDEE COMPANY

FRNsEes AEHfsD row pEs COMPANY.
n MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN CT NPOW-
DER having reduced their prices 10 correspond with tie
ducel 81 Stitpsire, continue II offer thor well known
hrsn'> nf ELECTRIC INDIAN RIFLE aud KENTUCKY
RIFLE POW DER. in Kegs and tanstcrs. Also. Gnnpow.
der for Blasting aud Mining, comprising fun assortment of
qualities and kinds required ~ The trade guaranteed To give
cutr" sIti~flrtien
Tho standard thcir Powder which has the
igbc reputation than twenty five years will be
fund other manufacture of the kind in
the world For s1 by HE principal dealers and also the
rtee of the COMPANY, No. ~ Wall corner Water street New
York A. &. HAZARD Irps't
4 l. norGI. ASS. Seer mar dom
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-09
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.

u MISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS AND
DEALERS IN GllANO AND AGRlCI LTuRAL NIPPLE
MENfS pFrEHsnUHa. NA--Iroduce consgnmens solicited
Nh will receive the personal attention the Refe
- James Saunders aam Miller, Ambrose
tucker Chung Thomas Wallace, John r May,
Mciwaina VIM. r Joynes Petersburg Warwick & Parks
dale, liaxall 90, Richmond THOMAS BRANCH,
JAS. Il BRANCH,
IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-09

Friday. March 18th, at the lower Sheds on the Dock
O'clock \ We will sell The Cargo per brig Mary Nor
t,uH ~ MatanEns. Cuba. consisting nf
.st ilhds. pltmc To chnico tnha Sugar,
Molasses.
rrus Snla-for all under 500. cash 800
riaulba ,ro1tt Tor approx ed negotiable paper
tlIAS. 4. NDRTlIAM co.
AYa4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-09

lotlsNnne. March 6.-pr kann', remains
ml'ud hole th- morning. An imposing rruees-
sion comprised 1T military, Nasen~, Gremen and
citz'us. ht'rt1lrd them to the steamer on which
they were embarked for Cincinnati.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-09

A>DNErss'S ~tlpGUlOn q. 4 R - u n
El SENDS -tRpl' OF 1s5d-No have opened full sup
IT. tie above Seeds ni all the various kinds In cultivation
IN a part of the country Tho reputation "l thoHc aeoa Is
tpA we'll established 10 require any commentator Call and
stpsly NoursclNesb al SfRprIlER 4 WHlTElIEAD'S,
Druggists, Bank Square.
Enrh Register aud Almanac with directions culture
Gratis lul GtA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-09

~ ltrotlcl IN tin Clerks Office the Hastings
anrF Ill Friday the nth liv Of March. 1875 NJ ~
e,tH \ VI mhn "tthc Market linusr In the city of Lynch
lurt. l highest bidder puhlc auction cash
iAtR veuuE ussro woman aud her child
JAMES 4 JOHNSON. trustee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-09

~ me Trustee by Henry Snmpter, drcd bear
u March el for certain parposes thrrein
ell anu us recorded tho Clerks Oaec OF the City of
,nshlr shnl proceed n aeil saturday, plat day o
p,srri meath tAarchl lsaf 1T public auction, House
an ttot Ground church Street, hre tencmcu alb
Air n Wltlur family residence occupied Il present ty
II sisnpn groHnd contains 81 Inches front aud
.en Il srv comfortable lrk dwelling House aud othtr
out hHt#p. n aaad Vel" water, sc
iaUat4 tti cash unuihrd >iN months mud third
nuna credit negapt paper satisfactorily endorsed aud
The file Withhold till whole ia paij
The ualc Ia uaauestehahs good but will only e"uvr, the
nIIaN aird IA iae ts trustee y. II THURMAN.
L - . .n-.-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-09

hsHH EOR WODs.-u want iumcdia sely
1oau pounds wnsod Wool for which will the high
tuukc price IN Cash or Bonsacks nsey and Jeaus for
'rfftnia wear A, RUCKER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-09

GUANO.-5,100 Rags Of the best No. PERU
u Wan, landing for sale nv
mar SITS EDMOND, DAVENPORT & co, Richmond
CONCENTRATED I.x T., new nriici" yer,
~ economical in making either hard soft ros
ed feb ~ diets STABLER a JONES
AyEGROES WASTED.-Thc subscr Ihtrn .Hrs
~ purchase, for the southern Market Likely Neeufs
from the of lOtO years, for which he Will thu high
Richmond cash price. Persons having such dss
would do well . give him call before seirs
He can be found al VIM IL Moshy's Auction Stf" E'4h
square. Address 40. II DANts.
feb 2td&cly Lyn.hlu.r
GOLD EXCHANGED FOR ~Eg.s g3fs W.
W received by Saturdays FIX AfINE LoE GO LD
PEN 5, ALL SIZES some VERY IlNf Tor Ladies
fe 23-dts LANHHDRNE y WALK P'S
EN1OOI CAgSDsSd5. 4 tuisc plea-u.c ia cont
w ing again before my and country firaI, Ia
that still in the We Trade and viii Ia ready IL" ~
day Starch receive Wos for tahg, IN exchange III
Rolls
Will also keep constantly on baud supply Ground PA
fresh ground Aalatrw doors hciaw my old staa.
below \ !. Cain. 4 Bros Persons Tho hHf
Meal wonid do vii h give Ia" r hetnre utrl a-ug, RS
hot Supply themiH good article chclprr hn
any nein the ctiF. ARIHl K tpANtil"
mar limo en-, dpor bclpw a. ! Camp Bro
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-09

fSNlIE undersigned m Withdrawing from tho business long
conducted hs them Ia thu civ mRko their grateful
uulYoRnets the public Tor the liberal patronage hftow
81 tpon They hnppy 10 tnow that they viii br
uetrcd hy gentlemen Of the stircHt integrity. :" bnsners
x,outc aud capiaty=N h"m they may confidently aud
89 recommend Ia Ihuir late patrons drm iti which 1t
vii hu eac nnj pleasant Ia lRNo irauaitnrs ono Of the
meubcrs tAf Whaling ias hco Ton time principal
salesman. aud Ia entirely familiar viii thu trAdo
Newi he found Old stand prepared rlnso up
request all Whu aud all who have claims
against forward aud settle
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-09
o,pRSTsyEU& WHITEHEAD,
ssruggisis mud tpot bcc Hri

A,TKANED or stolen from " yard %" the htsn'
- large cnlorcd Mule blind Twill pay - for lbs
deliver, Il Davis, Esd Iynrlure, or for any INF rmt-
tiun which will enable to recover IT,
CLIFFORD CABEIL,
mar jd}aw2w Tye River warehouse, NeISon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01

BosToN, March 3l.-The trial of Rev. Mr..
Kalloch, which commenced to-day before Judge
Sanger, at Cambridge, excites much interest
When the case was called at the opening of the
Court, motion for pOstponemeut, BY the de-
fendants counsel, was disallowed, and thirteen
witnesses were called and sworn for the Common
wealth. Mr. .kalloch occupied a seat near his
counsel, apparently selfpossessed. but rather
pale aud careworn. The Indictment was that of
adultery, committed on the evening of Jan 9th,
az the Lechmcre Hotel, with a woman unknown
The first witness examined was Rev. L. W
Holland, who testified to the fact that the de.
fendant lectured before the East Cambridge Ly-
ceum on the night in question; that he declined
to accept his (witnesss) invitation to take tea at
his house and preferred room in the hotel, for
the purpose Of looking over his notes.
Mrs Griffin, nineteen years old, wife OF the pro-
prIetor OF the house. testified to her curiosity be-
ing excited by the conversation overheard be-
tween the defendant and the unknown woman,
and saw them, through creviee over the door,
kiss each Others the woman pinch the de-
fendants cheeks, and indulge in other affection
ate Hirtations, which lead the witness to suppose
That they were not married.
Ephraim B. Bailey, one Of the proprietors of
the hotel, testified that Kalloch came TO his
house early in the evening, and introduced the
lady with him as his wife, and called for private
room.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE


TUESDAY, MaTcn 81
SENATE.-Mr. Hoar Of Worcester, from
the Committee on the judiciary. reported that
the atheist witness bill, as it came from the
House, ought to pass. Passed to a Third
reading.
The bill to incorporate the United States
Hotel company at Lawrence passed to be en-
crossed.
The resolves recommending the recognition
Of the Independence OF Hayu by the Federal
Government, were taken up.
Mr. Clark of Suffolk, moved to amend by
adding after the word Hayti, in the first re-
solve, the words, "and the Republic Of Iii
beria." Mr.. CLARK advocated the resolves in
an able and eloquent manner.
On motion of Mr.. Messenger of Suffolk,
the resolves were recommitted, in order that
their phraseology might be changed to meet
the amendment of MIR. Clark, including the
Republic of Liberia.
HoUsE.-Leave to withdraw on the petition
for Bank in Webster was reported By the
Committee on Banking.
The resolves appropriating 100000 to aid
the oppressed Kanzas settles, were taken up,
and Mr.. Wells of Chicopee proceeded to make
an admirable and convincing speech in their
favor.
Mr.. Wells was followed by Mr.. browne of
Dorchester, in opposition to the resolves.
Mr.. Ward of Arlington, then spoke III their
favor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01

MesSre. Editors Fun alive The Committee
that superintends the appointments for this
County have fatty jumped out Of the frying-pan
into the fire. 1t seems that the postmaster of
Grafton was sent into this vicinity, last Autumn,
to canvass for the pet bantlng newspaper of Wor-
cester, and called on the postmaster of Lancaster
to ask some assistance.
But he, not having the fear of Franklin Pierce
before his eyes, coolly informed sad aren't that he
did not feel very jealous in that cause, and had
concluded to voteafor Fremont. Whereupon sad
agent swore, by all that's good and bad, that
Postmaster Pollard's head should come off But
on looking around for petitioners, thereIwere but
two or three old line Democrats to be found, and
they preferred Mr.. P. to any other man proposed
for the situation Nevertheless, petitioners must
be had, to put out the incumbent, aud new
postmaster must be found to be put in, who
might at least represent the Democratic party, in
appearance, even il only aman of straw. Finally
peddler of Democratic votes was sent up from
Worcester, about election day, who found man
very Jealous IN the cause, and willing to accept
the office, and to procure petitioners to support
the movement.
This being reported to the Democratic County
Committee, Mr.. p was snaked out, and Danforth
Lawrence put in Office, in less than no time. And
who is the new postmaster of Lancaster, now
they have got an appointment " fit to be made ="
lie is farmer, who resides three or four miles
from the office, and has no sort of superintend
ence over it, which is contrary to the regulations
Of the Post Office Department.
He is wholly incompetent to cast up eUen
common store account, and scarcely writes leg
ible hand-has been for years a member OF the
hnow Nothing party, also Of the rum and anti.
Maine law party-suppressed the genuine Demo-
cratic tickets, given him by Mr.. Gill to distribute,
and supplied spurious article. But last and
best of all, his bondsmen and friends Fremont
Wings, Zone member OF the Legislature from
this place,) and he has appointed the former
Wing and Free Soil postmaster his Iact0-
tum, to keep the Office for him, to the mex.
pressible wrath of the managing clique in Wor-
cester, who have already issued decree to the
postmaster Of straw that they have set up here,
that unless he shall have Democratic assistant,
friendly to the Bay State newspaper, ais head
shall fall. Hence his great trepidauon-for not
one of the three genuine Democrats of Lancaster
will descend to take office under him.
+" Let the CALLED jade vince, withsrs are
yetunwrung." SARToR REsARTUs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01


KANzAs EMIGRATIoN.-A correspondent of
the Missouri Republican, (pro- slavery writes
from st. Joseph, MOI
"Irains upon trains are pouring in from
every quarter, but particularly from the free
States. l had, once thought as / ueed to
write you, that Kanzas would be a slave state
but / am now forced to alter my opinion from
the overwhelming evidences to the contrary
that force themselves upon me every day.
Our ferry boats busily engaged from daylight
until dark, in carrying over trains, and The
proportion of free soil TO the pro-. Slavery emf.
grants is as fifteen to one. This is not confined
alone to our point of CROSSING but it rs so at
every other that l can hear from, and it salts.
fies me that the political destiny Of KanSas is
fred BEYOND all question, and that another year
will ill all her prolific plains with thrifty
population. Wars and rumors of wars she
will know no more, but peace will brood over
her beautiful prairies, and prosperity viii
reign throughout her borders. am a pro-
slavery man, and would prefer to see my fa-
yorite Institution established there; but l am,
nevertheless, convinced that the energetic,
enterprising Yankees will deyelope the re-
sources and build up the country sooner than
we could do, and that by living in harmony
with thom as our neighbors, they will do Us
] no injury in our peculiar property"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01

Messrs. Editors-It wonld seem from the pa
pers that we have in prospect week unnstii51fy
rich in entertainments for the peoplee5t Mechan.
les Hall and that i IL 10 he of the highest char
a &C Speaking as our friend John B..
3s50ughss such singing as Mad. d'Angri's, and
such playing upon the piano as we shall hear
from Thalberg and William Mason, are the best
the world affords. But, besides these greater
lights, we are to have constellation of some
three hundred little stars all in one brilliant cus
ter What beautiful sight this will be Don't
forget the children, then. on Thursday evening.
They will not sing in Italian or French, nor with
all the splendid adornment OF an accomplished
stage singer. But they will sing from the heart,
in joyous gee, and in their own mother tongue.
the new hall needs such a dedication as this will
be, ard have been told that an original dedica-
ton chorus, composed by one of our citizens, is
to be brought ont that evening, by Mr. Nasons
great choir of three hundred voices. Among all
the good things of the week, what will be better,
or more pleasing to citizens, than this juven-
lie concert? Let US crowd the Hall for the child
ren's concert, as well as the others. 1t will be
rich in enteltainment beyond any thing of the
kind ever given in this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01

CLOTHING, Custom MADE AND READY MADE.
We invite the attention of our readers to the adj
vertisement of A. P. Ware Co in another col
umn 1t will be seen that this enterprIsing firm
are prepared, with an extensive stock of goods
adapted to the season, which they will make up
to order, in any desirable style, and that their
stock of ready made garments, for Spring wear, is
very full and complete. They also announce to
the pnblc that they have added to their business
new department in the furnishing of chidren's
and youths clothing, either custom work or
ready made, and that they will hereafter be able
to supply the wants of the community in this line
at short notice. A great variety of boys cloth.
ing always on hand, which will be got up better
and cheaper than families can do by buying the
cloth ard making it at home or, if desired, chill
dren and youth will be measured for any garments
wanted, which will be made up by experienced
workmen, in the best manner, and at reasonable
prices. Such facilities for clothing the young
folks have long been needed, and we cannot
doubt that the enterprise of Messrs. A. P. Ware
Co.. in adding this new department to their al
ready extensive business, will be widely apprecia-
ted and literally patronized, not only by the fam
lilies of Worcester, but of the other towns in the
county.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01

NEWSPAPER CHANGE, We understand that
Messrs. Worthington, Flanders. & Guild the
enterprising and successful proprietors of the
"IrG0ei1er" newspaper in this city, have pur-
chased both the ''AtlaS" and the "Telegyaph &
Chronicle" establishments, and those papers
will hereafter be merged into the TrapeHer"
We further learn that Samuel Bowles, Esq,
of Springfield, will shortly become editor. in
chief of the "1raUeller." MIR. Bowles is
well known for the vigorous spirit which he
has infused into the "Springfeld Republican"
of which he is one of the editors and prOprie-
tors. He is admirably qualified fer the posi-
ton to which he has been invited, and he
will be welcome accession to the editorial
ranks in this city. His connection with the
"Repn6lcan' will terminate at about the
time he assumes the chair in the "IrayeHey"
office.-Boston DGiig Ad0ertSser
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01

HE MoRMoNs.-Letters published in the
San Francisco Herald, confirm the destruction
OF the records of the U. S. Courts in Utah, by
the Mormons. A letter from Salt Lake CITY
says Early in January, aud Just in advance
of the meeting of the Supreme Court, a party
Of the Mormons in high standing in the
church, and under the advice OF Brigham
Young. repaired to the office of the Hon G,
p. Stiles, one of the United States district
Judges, the law Office OF I. S. Williams, ESQ.,,
and the Office Of the Clerk of the Supreme
Court, and took theIefrom all the papers be-
longing to the Supreme Court, consisting of
records, dockets, and opinions, filed away, to-
gether with nine hundred volumes OF the
laws, furnished by the federal government
for the use OF the Territory of Utah. The
reason given for this reasonable act was, that
Congress would not admit them as State,
and they would not allow the federal officers
to remain in the Territory; and that what
officers were now in the Territory, must leave
as soon as grass grows, or he will send to hell
across lots"
A letter from w. W. Drummond, Of San
Francisco, says these records and books were
burned in the city of Great Salt Lake.
1t is also asserted that the proceedings of
the United States Court are nullihed by Brig
ham Young, who styles il a "Gentile Court"
and declares that it shall not inAict punish
ment on the Mormon Saints. Several muir
derers in this way escaped their deserts after
being convicted. The authority Of the United
States is openly defed, and the Mormons de-
clare that they will not obey nor be governed
by any one unless he is Mormon. 1t is re-
ported that five young men, overland emil
grants from Missouri to California, are now
lingering out weary life of misery and
wretchedness in the Utah penitentiary for the
crime Of having Spoken against Mormonsm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01
Alpine E9ufr BuIns.
For RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGI

COLOR
Warranted to Cure Badness Souri, Dandrnh Itching
and all diseases Of the Skin This Balm gives the Scalp
new and healthy acton restores the colOrng matter to
the roots OF the HAIR which passes through he Hair and
gives it natural CO Tor without the Hair Dye.
Hundreds Of Preparations have been introduced pre-
tending 10 preserve the Hair and Keep it from falling Off
composed OF Oils, Alcohol and 1t deeterous materials
and all to Har Dyes have been introduced that
do not give the BAR natural color besides being trouble
some to use. This Balm is not Dye. Knowing that
preparation was needed to do what required for the
Hair the proprietor rduced ex eriment until be
could obtain artce that would be he exact remedy,
and after seven years trial he has perfected this Balm
1t is soothing and emolent, asys all irritation of the
scalp, thereby stopping that troublesome itching It
cures Dandruh and SCurf, and when the Hair turned
gray it will rng it back to its original cUor be Black
Brown or Auburn 1t makes the Hair sof, and Ssy-
prevents the Hair from falling OF. will be pom
using this Balm for Only few dayslf will be Civ TO
the roots Of the Hair, and growth will apps
Gro%th does not take place at the Of the Hair Will
be seen in persons who have their Hair d ed. IT yo ex
anime hair that has been co0red fora eek you will find
towards the roots that the hair has cut gray hence
is Necessary TO have the fluid the of the hair
healthy that the whole hair Ray he color Each
hair has root IN the skim and Is of itself hollow gray
tuoe through which there is constant circulation Of the
pigment from the root When this pigment colorng
matter dies out, it leaves the hair hollow and becomes
gray To invent Balm that would produce this pigment
mas been the study of the proprietor Tn discovery of
the Alpine Hair Balm will do it, 1t will bring the hair
its natural color by making the coorng matter in
the roots Of the hair
1t is mistaken notion that Gil grease Will restore the
hair as nothing can be more injurious. The Alpine
Hair Balm wiz restore the skin and save the hair of
those who have been sick with fever any disease
Prepared by @. A. MASON, Providence, R. J..
For sale by all Druggists.
D. ?. IVES Il CO so MIX street, 8ostan, sole Whole
sale Agent the United States and Canadas.
Agent ia Worcester, J. Q IlILL, Mechanics Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01

JOHN DEAN, the Irish coachman, and his
japonica wife, created sensation at the Gilard
house, Philadelphia, where they stopped on
their way South from New York. The cor
respondent of the Tribune writes =
"It would be very ungallant to make dis
paragng remarks OF a lady; suffice il to
say, that the universal conclusion among
those present conceded with the remark Of
the officiating clergyman, that the lady had
evidently the better of that bargain. Gen.
Hiram Walbridge, who is eseetmed and ex-
cellent judge of beauty, remarked that Dean
was altogether the best looking man in the
hail.
Portraits of Mrs. Mariana Petrinella
Boxer Dean and her husband, Irish John, the
coachman ornament the New York Sunday
papers. Mr.. Boxer, the father of the bride,
is wealthy German wine merchant favor
ably known among artists as the owner of the
celebrated Dusseldorf paintings,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01
LATER from New Mexico and Sonora.


ST. LOUIS March 3D. Santa Fe dates to
the 18th ult. have been received The Indian
Expectations were on the increase. Several Skin
mlshes had occurred between the Mexicans and
the Indians, and numbers of both parties were
Killed 1t is reported that Judge Hoppn Joseph
Lucas, and two other Americans, had been killed
by the Indians near Ell Passo, and also that
James Hubbell, who had gone to Sonora to pur.
chase mules, was killed by the government
party.
letter from Santa Cruz river. dated Feb. 8,
says that if the people of Sonora had encourage
ment they would declare themselves independ-
ent of Mexico, and ask to be annexed to the
United States. The country is overrun with In
dams, who are robbing and numbering The peo-
pie in every direction.
New ORLEANS, March Silt is stated, upon
Good authority, that instead of the purchase of
Lower California and Sonora, our Government
will concate the South by paying the desgnat-
ed sum of Sl5000,OOO for the Isthmus of Tehu-
aniepec, It is also rumored that Senator Benja-
min has been offered an appointment for the p1r-
pose of accomplishing this purchase,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01
Tlle RurleIl NTur.Icr Cnsn- Firc.

New YORK, March 3l.-It is stated that the
counsel OF Mrs. Cunningham and Eckel are con-
fdent of their acquittal on the charge of murder.
They say that they are not only able to establish
their clients innocence, but to give the name of
the actual murderer, and show how the deed was
done.
The dwelling house of Mr.. Hutcheon, near
Malorytown, Canada West, was burned last
week, and four children persisted in the flames