davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-28

BREAD-MAKING.-Jame Perry ofNew York
claims to have invented new process which
will obviate great many difficulties in bread
making The flour is first enclosed in an air.
tight vessel, and the atmospheric air exhaust
ed from it (but how, without taking the flour
with it, we do not see), and the dough is then
mixed under pressure of carbonic acid gas,
mixed with alcoholic spirits, and when sutiici-
emily kneaded is forced out of an aperture into
shaped loaves ready for the oven, The bak-
ing dissipates the spirit and expands the gas,
and renders the bread light without using
yeast or any other material of fermentation
yielding, the inventor says, 10 per cent. more
food than by the ordinary mode of rendering
bread light.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-28
0NOrerstrr Daily Spp.
IDEAL AND REAL.

BY JOHN G. SAKE.
IDEAL.
Some years ago, when was young
And Mrs. Jones was Miss Delaney;
hen Nedlocks canopy was hung
With curtains from the loom of fancy;
used to paint my future life
With most pOetical precision
Ny special wonder OF wife,
My happy days my days Elysian.
saw lady, rather small,
a Juno was my strict abhorrence)
With tiaNen hair contriyed TO fall
In careless ringlets, a Ia Lawrence;
a blonde complexion; eyes that drew
From Autumn clouds their azure brightness;
The foot of Venus; arms whose hue
Was perfect in its milky whiteness!
/ saw party, quite select
There might have been a bakers dozen;
parson, of the ruling sect;
A bridesmaid, and city cousin
A formal speech to me and mine
dts meaning / could scarce discovery
A taste of cake, a sip of wine,
Some kissing-and the scene was over.
/ saw baby-one-no morei
cherub pictured, rather family,
Beside pallid dame who wore
A countenance extremely sanity.
saw-but nothing could hear,
Except the sOftest prattle, may be-
The merest breath upon the car
so quiet was that blessed baby
REAL.
see woman, rather tall,
And yet, | own, a comely lady;
CompleXion-such as | must call
CrO be exact little shady;
A hand not handsome, yet confessed
A generous one for love or pity;
A nimble foot, nd,-neatly dressed
In No. 5,-eNtremely pretty!
see group of boys and girls
Assembled round the knee paternal
With ruddy cheeks and tangled curs.
And manners not at all Supernal
And one has reached manly size;
And one aspires TO womans stature;
And one is quite recent prize:
And all abound in human nature!
The boys are hard to keep in trim
The girls are often very trying;
And baby-like the cherubiin-
Seems very fond of steady crying!
And yet the precious little one,
His mothers dear, despotic master,
Is worth a thousand babies done
In Iarian or alabaster!
And oft that stately dame and /,
When laughing DER our early dreaming,
And marking as the years go by,
How idle was our youthful schemng,
Confess the wiser Power that knew
How each earthly joy enhances,
And gave us blessings rich and true,
And better far than all our tancies!
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-28
Seal estate.
) FOR SALE OR TO LEI

-T5.f ON oAII VN TO IILI.--A
i large double house Main street; two tenements
Il rooms each in complete repair, with furnaces
and other modern improvements the residence of j.
G. Ripley, Esq. Inquire of IL. BLISS.
February Is, 1859. diff fl9
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-28
MORNING, APRIL 28, 1859.
4}uoks, Stationery, &r.
NJ L w w 0 r X
~ BY REV. j. ii. INGRAHAM
JUST PUBLISHED,
THE PILLAR OF FIRE;
OF.


BY the author of The Prince of the House of David"
Being an account of the wonderful scenes in the life of
the Son of Pharaoh's Daughter (Moses from his youth
to the of Snai comprising by eyewitness
his Miracles before Pharaoh Passage of the Red Sea- and
reception of the Mt Sinai Containing an eabo-
richly colored description Of the Architecture of
the Egyptians their Manners and Customs in Peace and
War in the Temple the Family, the Mart, and at the
Tomb; and also of the Israees while in the Land of
Bondage: together with picturesque Sketches of the
brews under theirs Tasnasters of Scenes PROFESSIONS
and Spectaces upon and beside the Nile and Legends of
the Obelisks Sphinxes aud Pyramids and their Found
before the Flood; Delineaton of Beautiful Women
Mirian Amense. LuXora, and Osiria and of Wonderful
Men, Aaron Remeses (MOses) and the Prince of Uz Job
Narrated in series of letters from syrian Prince
cling in Egypt, to his Royal Mother Queen of Tyre
The volume abounds in Characteristic passages of highly
wrought beauty, and dramatic incident.
To the 1000 readers of The Price the House of
David need only to that this book is by the
same author, and wonderfully interesting and en-
chanting.
One Vof, large l2mo 800 PIP. Illustrated Price 81 25
Sent to any address by mail postpaid. receipt of
the price.
nS@COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS giving this Card two
insertions, shall be senta copy of the work. by mall pre-
paid upon sending copy of the paper
PUDNEY az HEssELL, TubIishers,
10 John Street, New York.
bY@ AGENTS WANTED. Address
apis diff S. CLOUGH Il CO., Providence
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-28

HENRY LAYING, M. d., PHYSICIAN <
II suRGEoN.oGlce Not Myrtle street, corner Of
Houthbridgc street, Worcester Special attention given
to Chronic Diseases. ONCE hours to 10 TO and
no q n NJ d6m mch3g
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-28
s PRING E X SITION
G OsS az STR AUSS
will open to-day,

Will open to-day,
Rich French COLLARS and SETTS at low prices.
New styles of COLLARS, the first imported in the
Country.
Rich Embroidered MUSLIN sETTs at astonishing low
prices
Elegant MUSLIN COLLARS for 75c 81 81 and upwards.
Honiton, Maltese, Yalenciennes COLLARS at exceed
ingly low prices.
French Wells and COIFFURES, the best assortment
in the city among which have entire styles.
full assortment of Gimpure, Vaenciennes Brussels,
and Thread LACES, black and white.
Cambria EDGING and BANDS White Goods of all
kinds the best assortment in the city.
25 cartons of new styles DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUT
TONS and TASSELS
The best quality of BLACK VELVET BIBBoNs at
half price by the piece
English and German COTTON HOSIERY, at a great
discount, by the dozen.
The best quality KID GLOVES, in beautiful Spring
coors.
silk and Lisle Thread GAUNTLETS and GLOVES.
New styles MOHAIR MIrTS.
Rich PARASOLS in all colors wholesale prices and
other staple and fancy goods too numerous to
ton.
To Milners and Country Merchants offer well
selected stock of goods at less than Boston prices
cash or approved credit Respectfully,
GROSS STRAUSS, l52 Main street,
ap2 dtf opposite the Post Office.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-28
6Qants.

"ANTED-Ladie or gentlemen of good
w address, to canvass for new and useful article
wanted in every family. MY Agents are making
same by calling at 36s Main street up stairs or address
H. e ADAMS, Worcester; Mass, enclosing one stamp.
Ladies VIII please call at No. Clinton street, between
the hours of and I p. m deodtf DIS
WAN1ED-Bv a man who has a large
experience in business, opportunity to engage
In some safe manufacturing business as partner or 9TH
dress b. at this Office, when personal interview may be
had if desiled. deod6t' apl2
WANTED-50, 900 feet of 4 inch season.
Shop. diff mchlg
A GENTS WANTED-In every county
n and town in the United States to sell pop
given For further particulars, address 5: CLoCGH
co, Providence l. diff apl3
ROARDERS WANTED.-A few GEN
- tlemen can be accommodated with pleasant rooms
street. diff apI2
WANTED Custom Coat Makers =
orr Taloress Girls to whom good prices and con
sant sta employment VIII be given None but those having
the best gnaications need apply Also, few Custom
apll diff 4. P. WARE & co.
peal ESTATE WANTED-The sub
- scrber, wishing to take up his residence in this
city, desrous of exchanging for Real Estate in the city
OF Worcester 1000 acres of Land covered with heavy
and original growth of maple BIRCH beech hemock and
whole Line of the Grand Trunk Railway Said land has
also never falling water power, (Androscoggn Riyer-
way Co. at price Of 81 to 81 IS per cord and parties in
the vicinity will contract to and draw Railroad
lwhin three miles of the vage,l County of Coos New
Hampshire, at which place the Grand Trunk Railway
Co.. have established their Shop for making the repairs
to be made for over 200 miles of Railroad
sons spending the summer months at the White Noun
be readily turned into cash or if allowed to remain upSn
the stump short will add much the
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-28
= FOR SALE OR LEASE-Tbe
FARM FOR SALE.-The wei

- FARM FOR SALE.-The well
A.Ii,I known Farm at Fishervlle, on the line of the
sAAz Norwich and Worcester Railroad, formerly owned
and occupied by VIM Fisher, EsQ-cOmprisiEg about 300
acres, well watered and divided into tillage, moving
pasturage, and woodland, large and excellent young
Orchard Mansion House, Farm House, two Barns Corn
Crib Carriage House, Sheds, &c-will be sold low and
on favorable terms of payment
This Estate from its central location and capabilities
being in the immediate neghborhOod)f nurch, school
house. and Post Ofice-and the advantages of a ready
cash sale for all its products well worthy the attention
of any one desiring first rate farm in heathful regioG
at a bargain.
Apply to CIIAs. ALBRO, on the PREMISES to D. GOD
DARD, 92 John street, New York; or c. PRICHARD,
No, 5 Central Wharf Boston. diff fl2
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-28
TERMS OF ADVERTIsTye..

ADVERTISEMENTS published. either In the DAILY or
EEKLr SPY, for s0O square for three insertions;
AID 20 cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines or
less) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside in any prominent place. also those largely
displayed will be charged rates Contracts by the
year may be made on liberal terms.
~ All transient Advertisements mast be paid ia
Gdrdnce Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
lzS No gratuifous Aduertfseneufs No report reso
lutios or proceedings Of corporation, society
association and communication designed call atten
po To any matter Of limited individual interest," can
De inserted unless paid for Advertisement.
- The Publishers will not hold themselves respou-
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-28
ENT RED DUCTION

In the most desirable Spring eoor and In the much ad-
mred Jaspe Mixtures we otier at the Following reduced
prices
y in sewlngsk Fringe p cts peryd usual price e cts
4 in 80 cts (" " " 50 cts.
We guarantee these frhiges pure slf. -
The much admired CHENILLE TRIMMING, In All
colors, varylns from 30 70 10 cents. -
Splendid variety OF EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, all
done but filling, varying from 81 80 70 s225
NJ. NJ. PEYSER co.
mch3l deTh&Tu lsl Washington street, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
MARYLAND Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The returns from
Cecil and Howard Counties show Democrat
ic gain in these counties of four members of
the House and two Senators
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The returns indicate
that the Democrats will have majority in the
House, but there is doubt as to the Senate
The Americans will elect their state ticket by
heavy majority, their majority in the city
wards being about 10000. So far there APP
pears to be no change in the congressional del
egation.
The inquest on Kyle is not concluded yet
The central reform committee have held a
meeting, in which they expressed their deep
est Indignation and distress at the murder of
their respectable and excellent fellow citizen,
Adam Kyle, Jr., at the polls of the 18th ward,
and resolved to attend his funeral tomorrow
morning, inviting all the lovers Of law and or
der to unite in the funeral procession
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
Forgers Caught.

BosroN, Nov. 3.-John B. Ross, David
Leach, and Adolph Bishop alias Swartz, were
arrested, yesterday, on board the steamer Eu-
ropa, just before she left the dock. They are
charged with obtaining S3l56 from the Nassau
Bank of New York OH forged check purport-
ing to be signed by Robert Bonner also for
another forgery to the amount of $4,000 on the
Commonwealth Bank of New York. The case
was investigated this afternoon in the Police
Courl. Mr.. Briggs, paying teller of the Mas
sau Bank, and Alex. Robinson, photographer, of
SO Fulton street, appeared as Witnesses Ross
vas discharged, the evidence not duplicating
him. The further examination of Leach and
Bishop was postponed till Saturday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04

The LAST OF A CoMPANY.-Some ten or
twelve years ago, party OF gentlemen resid-
ing in Harrisburg, Pa, went on cunning and
fishing excursion, taking with them provisions
sufficient to last them u week. Among their
provendcr they had several bottles of brandy,
and while in one of their conyivial moods,
made an agreement to bury one of the bottles,
and let 1t remain upon the island until only one
Of the party survived, twhen he should pro-
cure the bottle and drink its contents with his
friends, and revert TO the memory of the de-
parted ones. The persons that composed the
party shave all but one been called to their fl
nal rest and the survivor on Friday last started
for the spot whore the bottle is buried, to fulfil
the promise made to his departed companions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
Heavy Fire in Concord-The Pembroke Mills
Burned,

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 3.-The Pembroke
Cotton Mills at Suncook Village were burned
this morning. The fire originated in the pick
er room, about 81 o'clock, extending to the
main buildings, which were rapidly consumed.
The town bridge, across the Suncook river,
near the mills, was also destroyed. There
were two mills, one brick and one wooden. A
counting room, picker room, and one dwelling,
on the opposite side of the river, were also
burned All belonged to the company. The
property was insured for $4,000 to $4,000,
principally in Massachusetts and Rhode Isl
and offices. The loss is estimated at $780, 600
The principal owners are Weld & Minot, Thos
Howe, w. Robson, and NJ Pope, all of Bos
ton.
The bridge was valued at about 500, and
was uninsured. The wind blew very hard
from the northwest, and the fire caught sever
al times in furniture factory across the river
but was promptly extinguished without much
damage. An express messenger was sent to
Concord for assistance, and Engine Co. No. 4
with their engine was promptly forwarded by
an extra train of cars. About two hundred
and fifty operatives are thrown out of employ
ment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
Market.-Nnw YORK, Nova

Cotton unchanged sales 1900 bales at llsc for
middtug ullallds
FLoUR-Receipts PATIO bbIs sales $4,000 bbls state
and Western more active and &c beter supcrfine state
$50; extra state $3.50 90 4,95; round hoop Ohio 500
q $50; common to good extra Western 5000 o 5,35
Southern drOOpng sales l6UO bbls mixed to good $3.50
% 80; fancy and extra S5S00ST25; Canada super
inal 300 bbs extra at $40 90 $50.
GRAIN Wheat mora active, but without special
change sales $4,000 bush; Milwaukee club SLIP q l,l3
Corn dul sales $500 bush; mixed fOmnal
a. 9c; yellow Jersey SO % LOO; round yellow 80 20 OO
Oats active; southern and Jersey 81 % 4lc Northern
AMI Western, "A 6o 443c.
PROVISIONS Beef unchanged; sales 425 bbls; cou;l-
cry So 90 525 PRIME "a "a 425; repacked Chicago
S. $40. Pork lUwer sales 1850 bbs: Sl535 40
1885, prime $1,000 % 1885. Bacon quet Hams ~ "a "
shoulders &c. Lard dull. Rice firm; Butter firm; Ohio
IL lSc state ID "a gle. sugars Arm; MuscOvudo 400
hhdS at @ c; China, 1000 bags at PIC. Coffee quct
Rio by auction 1000 bags ut at Uk % 24c; st Domingo
stained, l0R % l0S M0lasses unchanged New Orleans
30 bbs at4c cayed 30 hhds, 24c Muscovado rs hhds
25c and l5O bbls for Canada on private terms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
Fears for the Santa Fe Mails.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-The Westport CORE
spondent of the Republican says that four
Santa Fe mails are due at Independence, and
that serious apprehensions are felt for the safe
ty of both the outgoing and incoming parties.
The same correspondent also states, on the
authority of the mail carriers between Council
Grove and Fort Riley, that nineteen returning
Pixies Peak emgrants have been murdered by
the Indians on the plains, since the killing OF
the chief of the Kiowas at the former place,
about two months agn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04

ALBANY, Nov. 3.-Between II and II clock
last night, freight train, consisting of forty
one cars, ran off the track at the entrance to
the city, on the heavy down grade, and ON
reaching the corner of Van Woert street, the
locomotive, one of the largest on the road, was
overturned and general smash-up followed.
Eight OF the freight cars were shivered to
atoms, and their contents scattered about in
all directions The remainder of the train
was more or less injured by the conclusion,
the locomotive being very badly damaged.
No lives were lost, nor any one injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04

New ORLEANS, Nov "a fire in Opollo
street. to-day, destroyed seven buildings; loss
$4,000. Another fire on Chippewa street de-
stroyed half square of buildings; loss, $1,000.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-'I'he brick build
ing attached to st. Paurs Cathedral, occupied
by Bishop O'Connor, was partially destroyed
by fire this morning Loss about $1,000. Full
ly insured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
The Ra1timora R1o+s

Further returns from the Maryland election,
received at midnight indicate that the Ameri-
cans have carried Baltimore city by about
$4,000 majority, and that they have made
handsome gains in the fourth and fifth congress
sional districts. A. B. Kyle, not George, died
of his wounds last night. George is not dan
gerously wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
Ganrpia T.auisIature

MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, Nov. 3.-The Legis
lature met yesterday. Lagrand Gerry was
chosen President of the Senate and Isaiah
Irving, Speaker of the House. The message
was sent in. 1t is quite lengthy and confined
entirely to State affairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
Slauar Ga1znd

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The brig S. t. Hooper
was seized here to-day, on suspicion of being
SLAYER, She was last fitted out at Charleston
and sailed thence to Cuba and Africa, where
she shipped cargo of Africans and landed
them on the south side of Cuba.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGR
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
American Telegraph Office, Lincoln House Block.l
THE AMERICA AT HaLIFAx

SAcKvILLE, Nov. 3. : Evening. The
steamship America Capt Noodle, from Liver
pool, Saturday, Oct. 24tli, was sgnalzed off
Halifax at three O'Clock this fternoon, and she
doubtless reached her dock before five No
news has come to hand over the Nova Scotian
wires and the presumption is that the mana
gers there have refused to forward the press
dispatch. The horse express is doubtless on
the way, and will arrive here tomorrow morn.
inU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
Coronerss Verdint

WATERFOWL, Wis, Nov. "A coroner's
inquest was held here this afternoon upon the
bodies Of those killed by the railroad accident
yesterday, and verdict, that the accident was
unavoidable, and me- the fault of any person in
charge of the train, was rendered
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
Trotting Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A trotting match
took place to-day in the Suffolk Park between
Patio Patchen and Brown Dick, the former
winning in three straight heats. Time, 2:2S4i,
2:26a, and 2294
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
Brighton Cattle NIarkct-Nov. 3.

Market 1900 Beef Cattle 1850 Stores 5000 Sheep and
Lambs and 500 Swine.
BEEF CArrLE-Irices-EXtra s7,75; first quality 500;
second quality, S6,75 third quality $3.50 q 500.
WORKING OXEN-Sl00, 100, l4O, a $50
Mich Cows-s40 q "A. Common Is a 10.
VEAL CALVES S3. 4. q 6.
SroREs-Yearlngs 81 0l Sill; Two years old SIG q 10;
Three years old so a "a.
HIDEs-6 a &c e 10; none but slaughter at this mar
kct); Calf Skins-l0 a he f3 H.
TALLow-Sales at q 72c g ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl % 50; extra 81 90 @ 70
PELTs-S7c a 81 each
SwINE-Spring pigs &c; retail @ &c; fat Hogs, un
dressed SIC
Number of rthe different roads Western and
Ftchburg l02 Z from Albany, Lowell and Boston 276;
Boston and Maine, r. Total $50.
Remarks-Price of extra Beef remain about the same
last week. few very extra sold high IS T cwt
Sheep and Lambs dull. Swine sell the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
III ED.

In this city, Nov g. John Miner, of Henry NJ. and
Mary Wheelock, 2 yrs mos
In Leicester Nov 3, Homer Sargent, of j. $. and
Lydia i. Smith, VI 3 mos.
Funeral on Saturday next, at O'Clock p. Friends
and relatives will please attend without further invita-
ton.
In Spencer, Oct, Is, Dexter stockwell, formerly of
Northampton, g.
In Northampton, Oct 81, Luther l. Washburn, 80. He
one OF the leading merchants of the town
In Bethel, Conn., Oct 90 Frederick S. Judd, late Prin
cipal of the Bethel Institute, "a
In East Allen Township Northampton County, Pa
Oct. 49, Mrs. Catharine widow of Gen. Robert Brown
80. The deceased of the last links binding the
past with the prcSenthe days and trials the Revolu
ton with the present age She peculiarly
fitted for the times in which she lived the wife of
soldier and patriot.
In Moneka, Linn County, X. T., Oct 10. Anna LYDIA
youngest daughter of F. c. and NJ. j. Bacon VT DAYS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
CAMBRIDGE CattIe nIarket-Nov. ?,

At market 22i3 Cattle; about 1000 Beeves, and 1913
Stores, consisting of Working oxen Mich Cows and
one, two, and three years old.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF-Extra $3.50 a SI,75: first
quality S615 a 500: second quality, 1913; third quail
ity si,25; ordinary $500
SToREs-Working oxen p pair from $50, ll5,@ $780,
Cows AND CALVES -S25, 30 IS a S62.
lEARLINGs-S9 @ Sll; Two years old SIC q s9; Three
years old S22 to S24
SHEEP AND LAMBs-gS0e at market-Prices in lots, 81
l25 a 50 each Extra 81, 2,25 a. as.
HIDEs-6 @ 7c q IL. Tallow, a I5c. q 10
PELTs-Slc a 81 each. Calf Skins, 10 o l2c. q b.
Number from each State
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04

\. B.-Beef and first quality includes nothing
but the hest. large, fat stall fed Oxen.
Second quality includes the best fed Oxen the best
stall fed Cows and the hest three old Steers
Ordinary consists of Bulls,
Sheep Extra includes COssets, and when those of in
ferior quality thrown out.
There u cars the Eastern Railroad 2T6
the Boston Lowell and 02 theFtchbnrg; none
of those the Fitchburg were from Albany.
Remarks Not any change in prices of Beef cattle;
rather better supply of first quality; few extra which
engaged last week sold 81 ID cwt but hard
" up the mark. Sheep, owing to the Improvement
noted week caused large number to be sent in this
week consequently prices declined full Soc 10 head
large number win be kept over