davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

L'Ok SALE at BARGAIN-A good 3-story aud
L basement BOCSE Phi.depha brick front. aud bfo~n-
stone trimmings. With modern improvement rnce only
IS 5o etteccan remsr bond aud mortg,ge bnck Cot
isse 10Th st., fthsv. price and terms bck
House in Br,okyn. $500 Frame do. 5000 Inquire oil
= TOWNSIrD No ~ Na.u-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

DFNCF and l6 acre. Of Ian n Hudson Co1cty. j. two
mile, from Hoboi. Ferry directly opposite kev York CITY
situated on tsh ground iins An eK ensve yev Of
sak.sItr The place s vel socked With choice uit trees
os,budirss Ia. &c and good order Apply q; No. Ferry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27
Illinois Centnl Railroad Company.
Oficein Illinois Central Railroad Depot Chicago, IN.

COR SALE at FISHKILL LANDING-A very
pleasant aud desirable HOUSE and LOf the Depot;
BY 100 feet contains variety OF fruit trees and
bouse contains nine well arranged and nient
Pnce pable INQUIRE Of Mrs A. PARKER Fishkill
LANDING II not sold the House will be let Furnished I'm.
furnished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

N THOMAS Sons, Auctioneers. Poiladslohla
DEREMPTORY SALE OF PRIVATE GAIL
l. LERY Of VALUABLE ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, By
EmineI European and american Artists. -
On TUESDAY MORNING. March 81 a. II O'clock At No l8
Che st., the OF Messrs Bailey CO. wo viii
sell without reserve Private Colleotos Of Original Psinns
BY celeb ated European and American Artists.
Included the following SUBJECTS Scripture and Historical
Landscape stu Life Winter scsnesj eorsj Mytholesyi
Flower and Fruit Pieces &c. &c from the pencils Of Raphael
Scbslken Lum. David, lie Brun, vandyfe, 0esore Curp
Drump,ond. Paul Weber Thomas Birch, he.
Also four beautiful colored Pastel Drawings By the cele
brsted BrochArt.
Catalogues. with full particulars ready. and may be
obtained Of HENRY II. LEEDS Co. No. q Nassau st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27
Giants.

VVANTED-A situation By respectable Young
Nv Woman TO DO CaAMBGRwORK and Zoe WASH 90
Can do FIencb Flirting Good references Apply ht no. i65
o1 At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27
6ouses to let.

May 10 lot Of November. 1t is pleasantly situated on
Ish near Sd sv with southern foLt and In position
1t neatly AID tasefuy forn:hed aud contain, every con
and will be good tenant for months for $500 An
ceent 81 reliable WILL remain cook If desired Ad
dress Boz No .4SI New. York 2. .,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

;NHILDRENs HEALTH.-A SCHOOL on the
~ CATSKILL MOUNTAINs-ASHLA LAND COLLEGI-
ATE INSTITUTE, Ashland Greene &C., Co, The Rsv.
The Summer Term commences May Board, washing, and
tuition in all the English branches. $50 CirenlIs
with full particulars may be had Of Z GOODENOUGH,
No. ~ Nassau st., Of the Principals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

CPLENDID OFFICES TO LET-At No. Is
- C-uest ne,t tocorner of Chan benst The w1oe hrs:
floor in complete order suitable for lawyers
Offices, insurance company, &c Apply TO
J GEORGE BRUCE, No. Is Chamberss.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27
JMstruftion.

BOYS OARDING-S C FL o o L. -
~ At Ltte Ferry, Bergen County, miles from Hoboken, N
J. Board Tuition Washing &C., from S10 to INC yea
extras Next Term April q. Number Of pupils
limited TO %. This School 10 situated large farm
handing five view Of the surrounding country and possessing
the benefits OF Its nvgorsting air.
For circulars with paisons references add
A. B. WINANT, Pnncpal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

DOARD-A pleasant ROOM for Gent'eman
ID and Lady or too Snsle Gentlemen. Apply st No. ~
Liyips,tor on door from CouIt-st.. Brooklyn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17
CLOSING PRICES AT THE BROKERS' BOARD.


BOSTON DRY GOODS TRADE, Feb. 10. There is no
MARKED activity In tile Gotten goods Market bu a very
r business doing for the season. The market is very
nrm Tor al Kinds and full prices contuue be realized
Heavy Brown sheetlngs continue quite steady at c at
winch sales are naking to the trade Lgbt goods
seng az ~ &C. with fair demand. Bleached Sheet
ngs ana Shrtngs continue quite rm with sales Of the
ouerent Kinds at full p,ices Prints 10 steady de-
mand atVtallc DENNIS, Stripes, Ticks, Ginghams, and
DeLNnes continue TO sustain prevous prices, with fair
business doing. Wooden goods are held arm with mod
erat sales Of Cloths Csssimeres aud other descriptions
at tull prices-ShPpfng Last.
BosT'E BooT AND snoR TRADE, Feb. 49, There has
ben fair demand for Boots and Shoes but the trade has
not been quite up expectation The is now well
supplied with all desirable goods and holders continue
quite firm.
No exports to California from this port the past week
From New York " cases have been shipped
BosTos MApKEr Feb IL Flour--The market Is firm
with an Increased demand. Sales OF Western superfne
az S6,sb 6,5Oi fancy $e,I5a y extra s725 s25 per
Dbl. .'
Gran- Corn Is arm, the stock is light Sales Of old
Southern yellow at GOO per bushe. Oats are Il steady
dsmani, at Ole per bushel Rye is selling &c gJc per
bushel rHI l.I.E
Provisions Pork is firm with a good demand Sales
OF prime $40 l0lj mess $22 22l; clear and extra
clear S2a 24h per bull cash aud mouths Beef Is arm
Sales Of Western mess and extra mess at SIS ~ Der
obi, ish and mos Lard 1si lie. Hams are selling
AZ AZ l2ic per lb, cash and mos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17
AiP5ne Hair Balm.
FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL


Warranted to Cure Badness Scur, Dandruf Itching
and all diseases OF the Skin This Balm gives the Scalp
new and healthy acton restores the coorng matter to
the roots OF the Hair which passes through he Hair and
gives it natural co Tor without the hair DYE.
Hundreds of pr paratons have been introduced pre-
tentng pr serve the Hair and keep from falling off
composed OF Oils Alcohol and 1t deleterious materials
and all TO no use Hair Dyes have been introduced that
DO not give the Har nau al color being trouble
some 10 use This Balm is Dye. Knowing that a
preparation 10 what required for the
Hair the proprietor IL duced erment until he
could obtain an 8rtc that would be he exact remedy
and ter seven years trial he has perfected this Balm.
soothing and emollient, aays all irritation of the
scalp thereby stopping that troublesome itching 1t
cures DandruT and urf when the Hair has turned
gray 1t will nring it back to its original coor it Black
Brown or Auhurn 1t makes the Hair soft and glossy
prevents the Hair from falling off, will be seen upon
using this Balm for only few days-Ife will be given to
the roots of the Hair, and growth will sooon appear
GroRth does not take place the Of the Hair as viii
be seen in persons who have their sir dyed II YOU ex
anime hair that has been coored week YOU will find
towards the roots that the hair has gray hence
1t Is necessary to have the fluid at the of the hair
healthy that the whole hair NAY he natural color Each
mar mas root in the skin, and is Of itself hollow gray
tube through which there is circulation If the
pigment from The root When this pigment or coOrpg
matter dies out it leaves the hair hollow and it becomes
gray 70 invent Balm that would produce this pigment
has been the study Of the proprietor Til discovery of
the Alpine Hair Balm will do IT, 1t will bring the hair to
us natural color by making anew Che coong matter in
the roots OF the hair -
L mistaken notion that oil or grease viii restore the
nNri as nothing can be more injurious. The Alpine
a4r balm viii restore the skin and save the hair of
those who have been sick with fever or anv disease
prepared by Q. A. MASON, Providence r. l.
For sale by all Druggists
" Z. IVES y co so Milk street, Bostsn sole Whole
sae Agent Tor the United States and Canadas
agent in Worcester, j. HILL Mechanics, Block
FIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17
FINANCIAL.
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.

MONDAY MORNING, February 49, 1857
Money was in better demand last week. especially the
latter pat OF it. and now the best of paper
be passed urder 81 per cent and poorer grades are
less cas- y negotiated than previously. Drafts on New
York have been in active demand and as natural COZ
sequence our banks have lost specie Morey is de-
cidedly tighter 10 New York, the demand coming from
both STOCK and mercantile circles and The BANKS are call
ing some loans. The Accommodations of Su Treasury
and the considerable shipments to New Orleans are nav
ing the effect to draw the specie reserve and this pro-
duees caution amoug the banks The exchanges from all
parts OF the country excepting ire South in
favor Of New York. and considerable amounts (say $780,
O00 have heen ceived from this source over $780,
OVO also, from frna, which viii afford aid ana COM
torr to the banks, and through hem the community
in general.
The stock market has been dull dropping nearly all
the past week and until within day two prices have
rapidly declined On Friday and Saturday there was APP
parenty orders in the market and some stocks were
in better demand at the reduced nricea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

MeSSrs. Editors AS there is much INQUIRY
about town relative to the Cornet Band, which
has assumed my name, and which have been
influential in getting up propose to state the
object have in view, and the principle on which
we are organized. 1t is probably well known that
there has always been great difficulty in estab-
fishing band here, which should be permanent;
and the principal cause of that difficulty has been
the expense attending it, for instruments, music,
rent, furniture of room, &c. Believing, as do,
that the city needs good band, and that the cit
liens are willing to encourage such one, and
also to contribute something towards establishing
one on firm basis, have made an entire set Of
my best German silver instruments, and furnish
ed them to the Band on my own risk, free of ex-
pense to the members.
I The Band consists of seventeen pieces, includ-
ing drums and cymbals, all Of which cost 1890;
and the plan propose to get my pay for them,
is this-that paper be circulated, soliciting sub
scrptions to pay for the instruments: and when
a sufficient amount shall have been subscribed,
meeting of the subscribers shall be called and
let them select three or more of their number
responsible men, to act as trustees, and let them
have full charge of the instruments. Then, when
man joins the Band, let him give receipt for
the instrument, agreeing to keep it in good order
and return it to the trustees, when he leaves the
Band. The instrument is then ready for a sub
stltute. Isaac FIsKE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

The WORCESTER THEATrR. Last evening,
Bulwer's great historic drama Of Richelieu was
produced before large and approaching audi
enee, and we must say that we have rarely seen
more meritorious performance in the Theatres
Of Boston, New York, or Philadelphia.
Mr., Marshalrs impersonation of the wise old
Cardinal, was, to our mind, not inferior to that
of the elder Vanderbilt, who made this charac-
ter one of his chiefest studies. Miss Hill as
julie, won golden opinions from the audience for
the fidelity with which she "held the mirror up
to nature" of womanly love, fidelity, and honor.
Besides all the subordinate parts we're well
played.
We believe the management is more than full
filling the expectations of the people, and trust
that 1t will meet such abundant reward as merit
deserves.
Tonight, viii be performed Shakspeare's com
edy of "The Tanning of the Shrew," and the
domestic drama of " Rosina Meadows"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

A CARD.-To the Publc.-Ye invite especial stten.
tiop to adv rlsemtn Mt headed " Corn Pianttd By
MachinfTyn a.sa 70 advertisement headed En-
do-stmtnf heiug he full endorsement Of the by
the d tinguished houses Of PARKER WHITe GANEETT,
JOSEPH BRICK Sons, and ELAKs. BARNARD & Co all
extensively known great Agricultural Houses In ad
dton will ju IT soy thu il costs from 81 to So to fur
row out both ways, drop and acre of ground.
By This machine, the whole work is done for ten
cents-JusT per acre-and far better than by
hand There the least deception, and plain and
simple in the arrangement, NJ be deceived. It
is impossible Now here is a chance Tor investment for
certainty Of profits and results that lock fabulous but is
sober truth To show his up Mechanically let take
the STATE Of Connecticut for illustration In 1850 there
were 900 FARMS and 1900 600 bushels of in round
numbers Estimating The average crop to I've 40 bushels
per would give planted in Al 500 This
by present process of planting will cast 81 per acre max
ing SIS GEO. Now this work with machine be
performed for ten cents acre, saving hundred
and min " per cent $50 $50 saved in the planting
one season in the State of Connecticut Sensible men
will 70 m their calculations the value Of such an
implement and what the great growing States
worth. And further the speculation in such invest
ment The sinrle State Of Connecticut only comes at
our scale of prices of and cents per farm, $ll22.
Compare this above facts, than act accordingly.
HARTLEY Il Co,
Corner Friend and Market streets Boston and Maine
Depot Boston, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

Prof ss0r Wooi's Hair Restorative sold by j. g. Hill.
Ka ston, oriental Wa'er sold By J. Q. Hill.
Ml ia Rlux for touthache, sold by J. @. Hill.
Butt Coca, FOR chopped Ii ?, Sold by J. Q. Hill.
Whitcomus Remedy fJr As hus, sold by ]. Q Hill.
Oriental Tooth Wash, Ia BY J Q. Hill.
Balm Of Thousand Flowers sold by J. 9. HILL
j. HILL Apotheclry,
Mechanics Hall, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

Z SABBATH SCHOOL ExH1BITIoN.-The members
of the Sabbath School connected with Rev Mr..
Mars's Church, will have an exhibition, at Horti-
cultural Hail. this Tuesday, evening, commence
ing al seven o'clock. The exercises will consist
of dialogues, declarations, addresses, singing,
&c. In addition to the other attractions, Rev.
Dr. Pennington of New York, will be present, and
give an address on "The Re-opening of the Slave
Trade" Refreshments may be had, on the &C.
casion, by those who wish them. Tickets twelve
and half cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE DrsuN1oN CONVENTION.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE DIsuNIoN CONVENTION
held at Worcester, Jan, l5 1857 Phono-
graphically reported by j. M. W, Lexington.
This is neatly printed pamphlet of about
eighty pages, and, besides full report of the
speeches of Messrs. Phillips, Garrison, Hggn-
son, Bird, May, and Mann, contains the letters
Of Senator Wilson, ]. R. Gtddings, Theodore
Parker, Amasa Walker, Charles Francis Adams,
George R. Russell, Francis jackson, Rev. DR..
Bellows, and Prof St6TTss, to the Convention
Whatever the merits of the sentiments advanced
there is no doubling the ability with which he
several speakers put them forth on the OCCASION
The pamphlet is for sale at Keiths and Bakers
bookstores.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

POLICE CoURT-Moaday, Feb. l6.-PatIick
Rourke. for disturbing the p ace, was fined So
and costs, and committed.
Thomas Leonard, and John Gordon, for dis
turning the peace, were each sent for one month
to the House of Correction.
VIM. Lothian, and Michael Lynch, for being
drunk, were each fined 50 and costs, and paid
Thomas J. Baker, for being drunk, was fined
81 and costs, and committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

FTREs.-The immense saw mill of Knapp,
Stout, & Co., at Menemonie, Wis, was
burned January Goth. Loss $4,000.
The embroidery and lace store of Jas. Do
madison, on Broadway, N. Y, was burnt on
Monday. Loss $40 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

"UNcoNsoIoUs PRo-sLAvERY." I'm response
to an invitation from gentlemen in this city, Rev.
D. A. WATSON of Groveland has consented to de-
liver, in this city, on Wednesday (to-morrow)
evening, his antislavey lecture, which is entitled
as above, and which has been received with much
favor in other places.
Those who know Mr.. WATSON, viii need no as
surances from us that the subject will be ably
discussed, to induce them to attend, but to those
who have never heard him, we would say, go by
all means, for you will be amply repaid for SO
doing. Tickets Is cents, to pay the expenses of
the lecture, may be had at the door,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

REV. Mr.. KALLocH announced to his concre-
gator on Sunday, that he should resign his pas
toral duties for season, in order to meet the
charges against him as citizen of the Common
wealth, and not as minister.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

THE THfEvEs.--Daniel Lane, William B.
Stevens, and Samuel Ferdinand, brought before
the Police Court, on Saturday, for larceny. were
bound over for further examination to morrow
wednesday, morning, at ten o'clock, before the
Police Court, when several new complaints will be
made against them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

THE GARRoTERs. = Judge Russell of New
Yolkis putting these street assassins and robbers
over the road to Sing Sing, in fine style. Three
were disposed of on Saturday last getting ten,
twelve, and fifteen years each in the State Prison.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

FATAL CAsUALTY.-The new Odd Fellows
Fall, at Dubuque, Iowa. fell in on the 18th
inst, in consequence of the accumulation of
ice and snow upon the roof S. s. Foss and
wife, who were in the building, were instant
ly killed. Loss $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

AN IRISH RIor.-The Irish laborers on the
tunnel at Bergen, N, j., got into fight on Sat
urday last. Many were severely beaten, and ru-
NOR says several were killed. 1t was the old feud
of Gorkonians and landowners.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

We received an advertisement, yesterday
through the Post ofiee, under the initials, D. A
W. We cannot, Of course, publish an unpaid
advertisement, without knowing who is rssponsi-
bic for the charge Of publication.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

OLD Folks CONCERT. The Concert, this
evening, at the City Hail. will undoubtedly be
a satisfactory one, and be well attended. We
copy the following notice of one of the perform
ances of the Society from the Boston TraUeuer
OLD Folks CoNoERT.- The Boston An
eient Musical Society gave their second con-
cert last evening, at the fremont Temple,
under the direction of their conductor, Mr..
VIM. Sehultze. We confess to great liking
for ancient music Many time in child.
hood, and oitener since, has our heart throb-
bed in ecstacy' when listening to the magni-
heent strains of the old masters. There are
many who like those old tunes, many whose
recollections are carried back to the scenes of
their childhood and youth, and to whom
many Of the pleasantest scenes of days gone
by are wildly recalled by the reproduction of
these old tunes they once sung with voices
fresh and youny.
The antique costumes aid greatly in carry
ing out the illusion. aud we cannot wonder
that for the aged these concerts have many
attractions Curiosity to look back into the
past and see grapdfathers and grandmothers
as they appeared in their youth is the promp-
ting motive with many young people who at
tend, while for some the music is all aspiring
We have observed in connection with some
concerts of this class levity and air of bur.
lesque totally incompatible with the sacred
character of the music and words that are
being sung. The concerts of the Ancient
Music Society are conducted with degree of
propriety quite c0mmendable.
The concert was we'll attended and the
greatest satisfaction given, many Of the pieces
being encored.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17
CONGRESS.

Saturday, Feb. IA.
SENATE.-The House bill for the construc-
ton of wagon road from Fort Kearney, via
the South Pass of the Rocky Mountains and
the Great Salt Lake Valley to the eastern
portion OF California, was passed.
The Senate took up the Minnesota Land
bill.
Mr.. Biggs, as Representatives, one of the
old States, entered his protest against this
method of dIsposing of the public domain.
Mr.. Foot til 3ught it was too late in the day,
after numerous grants of this kind, to raise
such objections.
Mr.. Stuart explained that the quantity of
land granted by the bill was 300, 900 acres3
much less than some of the States have re-
eeived
The bin passed. Yeas 80; nays 10.
The bill grants lands to Minnesota for the
purpose of aiding the construction of railroads.
Mr.. Seward moved to take up the bill
reported by him from the Committeeon Com
merce. TO amend the Tariff act of 1916.
The provisions of Mr.. Stewards bill make
it lawful for the owner, consignee, or the
agent of imports which have been actually
purchased or procured otherwise than by pur-
chase, on the entry of the same to make such
addition in the entry to the cost or value Civ
en- in the invoice as, in his opinion, may raise
AAiO cdiAS W INC tNUS .IHHIhHt Ndlue Oh buCll
imports in the principal markets of the coun-
try whence the importation may have been
made, and to add thereto all costs and charges
which, under existing laws. would form a .
part of the true value at the port where the
same may be entered, upon which the duties
should be assessed. 1t is made the duty of
the Collector, within whose district the same
may be imported or entered, to cause the du-
table value of such imports TO be apprised,
estimated and ascertained, in accordance with
the provisions OF existing laws, and, if the
appraised value thereof shall exceed by 10 per
centuxn or more the value declared on the
entry, then, in addition to the duties imposed
by law on the same, there shall be levied, col
lected and paid duty of 20 per centum ad
Ua}crem on such apprised value; provided,
nevertheless, under no circumstances shall
the duty be assessed upon an amount less
than the invoice or entered value; any law Of
Congress 10 the contrary notwithstanding.
Mr.. Hunter was not prepared to consider
the bill, but was disposed to take it up on
Monday. Adjourned.
HoUsB.-The Speaker laid before the House
a communication from the Secretary of War,
recommending an appropriation of $4,000
for institutlng series of researches for pro-
noting the manufacture of nitre.
The consideration of private bills was re.
samed, after which the House went into Com.
mittee of the Whole on the tariff bill.
Mr.. Smith Of Va, opposed protective pol
icy, and argued against taking the duty off of
wool.
Mr.. Washburne of Illinois, made speech
favorable to the lead interest.
Mr.. Horton of Ohio, supported the bill, as
reported, Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-17

SIGNS OF sPRISo.-A large flock Of wild geese,
headed towards the North Pole, passed over this
city on Saturday, and on Sunday we observed
swarm Of insects, very like mosquitoes, summing
themselves in the afternoon sunshine