davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
From the New York World.
Cider Making.


The season is now at hand for this impor.
tant operation, with all who have surplus of
autumn apples, and no market for their infer
Tor winter ones. AS to the domestic uses of
cider we propose to say nothing. 1t is com.
modify used for other purposes than drinking :;
so there is no violence done to the slrictest
temperance" advocate in discussing lis
vinegar, and acids of various
kinds, being the juice of the apple, Otherwise
before ii reaches the acetous fermentation nee
essary for its ultimate purposes in picking,
chemistry, or the arts.
1t is hardly worth while TO discuss the filth,
rottenness, and other trumpery mixed up by
many cider,nlakers with their apples, good,
bad, and Indifferent which all 90 into the
mill, and press together. and the amalgamated
juice Of all thrust into foul, muSty barrels, and
sent to market under the name of cider. 1t is
abOmlnabe trash at the best, and the vlest
swlll which any creature, claiming humani
can pour down his unsanctifed throat. Yet
oceans" of it is made every year, sold, and
drunk and, if it be but strong enough, called
good, by the barbarians who take it into
their vicious stomachs. We will not even
tell the disgusting process Of making it, for
fear some part OF the description may be
adopted by an innocent cider maker unwilling.
ly, being no believer that a bad example is
necessary to warn the spectator against its
practice. Better place good example before
him and thus we proceed to give a few rules
for making
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
CERTIFICATE FROM DR.. HAYES,


81 have analysed the Conce tratcd Leaven manufac.
lured BY Messrs. Edw. Chamberm Co. with reference
to its purity and efficacy OF action IN producing the eff
feet of yeast in disendmg dough and thereby rendering
1t fit for making bread This article is skillfily com.
pounded, from perfectly pure materials, which leave
nothing but vegetable salt which essentially desir.
able food in the bread II rises the dough without con.
Stunning The sugar any other principle in the four per-
lectly ana the same weight of flour will produce
sweet paatahe bread than can he obtained through
aid of yeast while forcaes and it Invaluable as
1t saves all risk, and much time OF the pastry cook.
The experiments made by confirm the statements
Of the manufacturers and prove this compound worthy
the public approval and extended use Respectfully,
A. \. HAYES, State Assayer
Is Boylston St, BOSTON Sept. %. 1861
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
Session advertisements.
SioSlu4t cNuUElII9Gl!tPltlS.
GON c ENTRATED LEAVEN
FOR MAKING
B Il f y d, TEA CAKE s.
All kinds of Pastry, &c, &c.
manufactured by
ID w CHA BERLIN a. co.
fropretor5 of Shawmut Chemical Works,
NO 's3 India Street Boston.


Concentrated Leaven is the result careful chemical
research. All its ingredients prepared in the biqest
state of purity, and compounded with view to nrodco
bread of far better quality, and in much less time than
by any other process and the manufacturers submit, II
with entire confidence to the judgment Of discriminating
housekeepcrs, bakers, &c, &c.
Bread Of all kinds, made by using CONCENTRATED
LEAvEN, is lighter dgestible and nutritious has
agreeable natural taste is less liable to sour will re
tain its moisture longer than by any other process ali
the whole preparation for the not exceed ten
minutes.
1t valuable because NOT peishable and may be rem.
uted aNanbe in places and at times when yeast is
circumstances it adopted, thus obviating all diff
Guilty OF procuring yeast other fcment which is FREE
quehtY OF an inferior quality, rendering the bread more
OF less uuwhnlesome
is also valuable regards economy as it has been
asceraincd that saving is effected in the -four of not
less than Is per cent In the process much of
the sacchane of the flour lost by being converted in.
10 carbonc acid s.it and the waste is incurred
Soel{ Tor the purpose Of generating gas tho
dough BY using CONCENTRATED LEAvEN, this waste Is
avoided. and the gas obtained in manner equally eff
hcacous Fermentation, has been stated, DESTROYS
part OF the flour or meal and, in consequence barrel
OF flour weighing 1876 lbs, which by the common method
ordinarily makes $50 lbs bread gives by this
process go lbs thus cectng the very important saving
u 10 per cent in the quantity of -four. BY conformity
inc directions ON each package. any person ordinary
attention may conduct the and the
invariably be highly satisfactory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT
No. lab Main Street.

We would call the attention of the public to our large
stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, which we offer
nj Reduced Prices. We have hand a large STOCK OF
new and secondhand Furniture Feather eds Mattress
Curtains and Fixtures CrOckery and Glass ware IA
bic Cutlery, Britannia and Silver Plated Ware cooking
Stoves &c. that will sell at prices that cannon al 10
suit the most economical purchaser. ,..
Also, lot of Eight Day and Thirty Hour CLoOks,
that VIC will warrant good fine keepers and sell at less
price than can be found 10 any other store In this city
Also a inc lot Of CAMEO PINS gnd Ear Drops bosom
studs Sleeve utons and Gold Rings 40 per cent less
than the usual prices Call and see them. Fancy Goods
Pocket Gallery Note and Letter Paper Envelopes, Cot
ton Hosiery sispcnder landkercheiH CTayats Ca.pet
Baas Umhrellas d;c. &c,
EIs-- Cunsignments Of all kinds Property solicited
or AUCTION Sales. and Goods taken Gu consignment of
Private sale. PUTNAM & CLARK,
No. l43 Main street
Worcester, July 8. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

These Waters give the most instantaneous and perfect
relief and when persevered with according directions
never fail to effect rapid and lasting cure Thousands
have been restored to perfect ealth, who have trie
other means in vain To all classes and to all consu
lions they are blessing and need despair
no matter how long the disease may have existed OIL
however severe be- provided the organic structure
Of the vital is not hopeessly decayed Every one
afflicted should give them an impartial trial.
TO YOCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
WATERS are peculiarly valuable; they will in ONE DAY re
the most occasional hoareness and thei1
regular for few days will all times increase the
power and fexibilty of the voice, greatly improving
tone, compass and clearness for which purpose they
regularly used by many professional vocalists
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, Rochester. n. Y
Price Is cents per box.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
furniture, Tt.
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
Substantial and Elegant Furniture.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

Persons giving up housekeeping and wishing TO sell
their Furniture for Cash. and have 1t removed without
further trouble, will find II to their advantage to call on
PUTNAM d CLARK,
dtf No. l4J Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
Zeal estate.

- SMALL FARM FOR SALE IN
e5iii WORCESTER Situated one half mile from ouip-
ssA-hs Sgalond Village containing about 80 acres-O
OF wood and 20 acres OF cleared and-with new budcs
CONSISTING OF Cottage House and Barn. in modern stye
changed for house in the city. Inquire IL r II
Low ELL, Westboro', ord D. LOWELL, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
Y RON HAL LOZEN GES
Manufactured by
CHASE az CO, BOSTON, MASS.

The manufacturers of these Lozenges have for years
Deen ehaeaYGng 20 possess themselves with suitable
cure of all Bronchial difficulties and at length, having
received the assistance of distinguished Boston Phys
clan, come before the public with article which they
warrant second to none now in
Those afflicted can feel perfectly secure in using the
Iozenges Tor they have been thoroughly tested during
the past year as they have been freely distributed
among al classes of persons and all unite in pronouncng
them fully equal TO ANYTHING Of the kind in the market
that could be relied upon for strength and purity will be
Iozenges And their perfect knowledge Of the business
together with their facilities for manufacturing, enable
they can be found all respectable Apothecarics
Groce and Country Stores at the low price of 10 Cts
Minister'S Public Speakers Teachers, Singers, and
others will find for their advantage to give them fair
GEO. r. sPURR, pol Main street, will furnish the
trade of Worcester and vicinity at Wholesale Retail
deoptf
NO. 239 MAIN STREET, UP STAIRS,
~ WORCESTER MASs-HoMGOPATHfC PIIAK-
MACYwThe subscriber has large and superior stock
in all the different forms, which he offers for sale 1t the
lowest market prices, consisting Of
German and American Iinctures, with all the Different
attenuations of the same
rrturations from the LIST to 3d. and attenuatons of
Arnica T!ncture;
Cglendula Urtca Urens and Ruta Gravcoeus Tncturcs
for outward application in quantity;
Arnica Oil, superior article tor Burns;
Ponds Extract Of amames, in quantity;
Calendula Ointment for Old Sores, Sore Nipples Brok
Distilled Water;
Pure homeopathic Alcohol.
Pure Globules, six sizes hv the quantity
Sugar of MIX, Crystalized.
Sugar of Milk. for trituration and prescription
superior article of SUGAR Of Milk, very pure tor diet
Tor nursing children, highly recommended ,
quart
~ varieties and sizes Of machine cut velvet Corks
Arnlca Waterproof Plaster.
India Rubber Court Plaster.
Several STYLES Of Of Medicine for any use con
tanning any number of remedies desired with or without
Book.
Old cases rehlled medcaed
HOMEOPATHIC ROCKS
now on hand, and for sale.
Hempel's Homeopathic Materia Medica, So
Smalls Manual OF Homeopathy, last edition, 81.
PuIte's Homeopathic Domestic Physician, 81.
(iurnsey's Homeopathic Domestic Physician, 81 50.
Tarbell's Homeopathy, simplihed, 81.
IIempels OrganOn OfSpecihc Homeopathy, ST.
Epps Homeopathic Domestic, enlarged by Iarbcll ,75c
Small's Pocket Homeopathy, 3S cents
Guntler's Veterinary Manual I'd American ed'n 81 Is.
Hush's Veterinary Handbook. 80 cents.
Jahr Grunor's homeopathic Phamacopoa of Pos
ology. 81
Any Homeopathic worksn hand will be furnished
at the publishers price, II desired
All the above medicines have been purchased Of the
most responsible pharmacies In the country, and are
reliable.
Orders solicited and promptly executed
50 an3> ositf g. Il. JENCKS.
DERUNIAN GUANO-Ftpm the roy-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

Sold by BUSH Il CO., Worcester.
NJ. s. BURR & CO., Boston, General Agents for New
England. deod&weowly NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
GOOD CIDER.

practice Better place good example before
him and thus we proceed to rive few rules
for making
GOOD CIDER
Early apples are sometimes made into cider
but owing to their thin and comparatively
watery juice, the cider they make lacks body
and, in The warm weather in which it is made,
it soon turns acid and remains palatable but a
short time. October and November are the
cider months for the Northern States. and
apples which fully ripen their Juices in those
months are the proper kinds of which to
make it. Of the varieties best to make intn
cider, we need say but little. An astrinpent
fruit not particularly palatable To the taste
usually makes the lest cider. That is to saw
it has more body, is OF the heaviest specifc
pravitv possesses more shirt and will ,6ern.
lore keen longer than the thinner and volatile
must OF the finer varieties of table fruits. or
those most prized for edible usps This ex-
nlanotion viii he sufficient for tbe unders and
inc of our readers. and when we add that
cider is the least protita3le purpose TO which
good apples-and it is lust as easy for the or.
chardist to'raise good market apples as poor
onrs--can he turned the conrInsion remains
that il is only worth while to make cider out
of snrb frnit nc ronnot find reodv market in
tboir raw condition
Whether an annie be sweet sub-acid TART
or absolutely sour all mixed touetber if ripe
and in rho fuIlness of thoir iuicn will make
an excellent cider. A sweet annie makes the
richest and for lone keening the strnncest
cider even if lis Intimate nnrnose be vionear .
for lis superior saccharinc 0patv. when once
changed bv the aretnus termentaIion pives h
greater strength than the mice of one BOSSES.
mo less saccGarine in its flesh Sill tbe acid
annles usually make GOOD cider. as all the edi.
bic varieties Of flat character possess more or
less of the sarcbarine in teeir composition :.
and II. loss for nortirular uses. We would mix
the sweet and acid kinds together. when
conalIv rino for ordinary cider pTrposes.
now ro MAKE 1T.
Fret lot Tho annles he rine as for eating
or cooking
Seoul Pink over the fruit carefully fax
ipH onIy the sonnd and rejecting the dcraved
ana wnrmv ones,
Third Grind them Immediately after so.
lection unIess thov reouire aditionai rineninr
r., n fnv davs IN ,et fhn;r irice mr. mns, in its
iiai'ast $50 - IS Ia1Salo,,n,ayt
Ennr,h prase,,,, he mast sc.,,n,,Io,,s oo,,oss
,,o,, ,,,, of tIe ,,orh rom 5o5;"n, ~ eJ
:" Stlia oidor ,,;ll 700 dn ~ caEe ,rmrh
,vbott to character or dissertation is so That II
t,na,' ' "r,,sh mo ami soods on1 all If
rdo.HT II Should nor no. mode min re-.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
u ELIEF IN TEN MIN TES
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS,

The most certain and speedy remedy discovered fol
for all Diseases of the
CHEST AND LUNGS, COUGHS. COLDS ASTHMA
Consumption, bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarse-
ness, Difficult breathing, Sore
IhrOat, NC. &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

DERUNIAN GUANO-Ftom the GOV
Il erument Agent Warranted genuine and pure
AVS dit ~ SPRAGUE co
RALSAM Fli.--25 lbs Balsam Fir for
~ sale by GEO. Il. SPUR, 2Ql Main street
70 diff
HERBS.--A very full stock of Shakers
Al llcrbs, soldbyG.R SPuRR, 40 Main stree
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
DR. HOOKERS COUGH AND GROUP SYRup.

For sale by GEO. 7. HARLOW, No 2i2 Main street,
and SILAS DINsMoRE, No 50 Main st. Worcester,
Mass ami all dealers throughout ;he United states and
Caualas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
Diseases of the Eye. Ear, and catarrh.

In its various forms, ard DISEASES OF THE THROAT
Deafness Noise in the Head Discharges from the Ear
Ear Ache Caarrh in its various FORMS and Diseases of
the Throat permanently removed. All the various Dis
eases of the Eye successfully treated Operations for
Cross Ewes, Cataract etc, performed.
~ Patients requested to call at as early date
as convc'cnt that in personal attention should be
req Tired they may have the benefit Of the Doctors full
stay. -=s34J au2l diff
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15
Correspondence of the Hydraulic Press
Shall We IncOrpOrate

EDITORS PRESS This question is propound-
ed BY you in last weeks paper, and some reasons
given why our town should become incorporated.
Your reasoning is excellent, and many more
equally as good arguments might be adduced
but there are reasons to be given in opposition
to the measure, in addition to those you have
suggested which might deter some of our citizens
from entering heartily into the measure. As;
however, [ am not opposed to the incorporation
Of our village, do not feel disposed to place in
the hands of opponents of the measure, an argu-
ment which may be used to our detriment, and,
therefore, 1 am content to let those opposed to
incorporation use such arguments as they may
deem proper.
/, for one, am in favor of incorporation. I
have been SO for years; and had my counsels
prevailed, this town would have been incorpor-
ated years ago. I am opposed, however, to ap-
plying to the Legislature for an act of incorpor-
alton. There is no need of doing so. We have
a very excellent general law on the subject; which
meets in every respect the wants of our commu-
nifty. All that is necessary to procure the incor-
poration of our town is, to draw up petition to
the Board of Supervisors praying for such incor-
poration The petition must set forth the metes
and bounds intended to be embraced III Che cor
poration, and must be signed 10y two-thirds of
the inhabitants, voters, residing therein. If the
Supervisors deem it prudent, they will declare
the town incorporated; and ON the first Monday
IN May the inhabitants residing within the cor
poration, shall elect five Trustees, Treasurer,
Assessor and Marshal, which latter officer shall
be Collector of taxes /; and if the Board of Truss
tees shall SO order, Recorder. This officer may
be dispensed with, and his duties will devolve
upon Justice of the Peace residing within the
cooperation. Full powers are given to the Trus-
tees to make all needful laws or ordinances for
the government of the town. Therefore, say,I
am in favor of the Incorporation of the town, but
opposed to petitioning the Legislature.
If a few of our energetic citizens will take the
matter in hand, the thing can be done-and that
in short order. Let Charles Schardin, Frank
Clark and VIM. Abbey take hold of this matter,
with their accustomed energy and perseverance,
and my word for it, before the first Monday of
March next, our town will be incorporated.
A PROPERTY OWNER.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15

Down ON THEM-The Mechanics Institute,
of San Francisco, have issued lengthy pream-
BILE and resolutions against the Chinese Coolie
system. The preamble, among other things,
says:
''That thousands of the more worthless people
of the Chinese Empire, coolies, serfs, or redemp-
TONERS, are annually landing on our Shores occu-
pying and exhausting mines, and in every
station opposing the interests of white labor,
derworking and gradually reducing the wages of
white men below living rates. s. That it
is unbecoming the dignity of free white citizen
to work on presumed equality, or in any way to
come in competition with Mongolian or other
persons held in servitude contrary to the inten-
tion of our State Constitution"
These are our sentiments. The profits of COO
lie labor at present go into the Golfers Of the
Chinese Emigrant and Importing Companies,
who bring these serfs into the country by con-
signment, as they would so many cattle, and dis
perse them among their numerous agents to
order. They thus become virtually slave dealers;
as much SO as if the transaction occurred on the
coast of Africa instead of the free State of Cali
fornia. If we are to have serfdom, we go in for
giving the white man the benefits of it..
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15

A PACIFIC REPUBLIc.-That restless class of
adventurers yclept "lunch-eaters and bummers, !"
who confine their presence to thelarge cities, are
busy agitating the question of Pacific Repub-
lie in the event South Carolina and one or two
others of the slaveholding States should secede.
The idea is about as sensible as would be the
opening of grocery and provision store with
one loaf of bread and tallow candle. Three
rats, in as many hours, could consume the entire
stock in trade; and three broadsides from a
French or English feet, would knock the props
of such an institution so high, that they never
would be of any utility, even for bulkhead pur-
noses.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15
Seces sion.

This is the all-absorbing topic. Each Pony
arrival contains more than a full share OF it
South Carolina is of course the master spirit in
the movement; and whether sincere in her
thteats to leave the Union or not, creates great
sensation.
1t is highly credtable to the press of Calfor-
MIA, that it has forborne to become excited over
the subject. No incorporate article has yet
made its appearance in any quarter, that we have
observed. California soil is conservative, Union
ground. While her people are by no means in
different to the scenes constantly enacted around
them, they look on with that gravity which must
hereafter add to their influence as tnediators in
the crisis, that may arise, and which, if it comes
can only affect her interests in a remote and in
considerable degree. She will go where her des-
tiny calls her; or rather remain where it has
placed her-n' position of loyalty to the Con-
stitution and the laws.
We can appreciate the grievances of which the
South complains. There is no denying but she
has grievances. The Fugitive Slave Law,
long as it is law, ought to be enforced and the
law against treason and traitors should be equally
enforced. The power which made obnoxious
laws can modify or repeal them. The manner
of doing this is defined, in Constitutional way.
When Congress has done wrong, Congress can
right it. 1t is from this source that evil must
come before it can becalled ar oppression to the
South. What Massachusetts, or any other State
may do to obstruct the enforcement of Southern
rights, is not National act; no more than
scourging or hanging man in Texas for the ex-
preston of offensive political opinions, is a
National act If the South has reason to cont
plain of one, the North has equal grounds to
complain of the other. The Republicans had as
much right to elect President fairly and Con-
stitutional1y, as the Democrats or old line Wings,
The power, in either case, is derived from the
same source; and the unrestrained exercise Of
it, is the only heritage which makes us superior
in rank, dignity and freedom to the nations which
surround US.
When we look at the matter in this light, it is
hard to restrain the utterance of bitter feeling
against the agitators. Nothing but the affection
we have for the great American brotherhood, en-
ables us to do So We pity their blindness, and
deplore their rashness. They are rushing upon
destruction so fearful, that it astonishes us they
have not the prescence to behold it. May they
arrive to a sense of their true condition before it
is too late.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15

MEN OF STRAw.-Several of our cotempora-
ries are in the habit of publishing 'Notices to
Correspondents For instance, Snoodles, a
resident of the editors brain, addresses Noodles,
the editor himself, to know if Julius Caesar had
corns on his toes. Noodles, having just perused
treatise on that subject, replies with flourish,
that che had;" and then turning to the same
popular photographer from whom we derive the
information, he adds, learnedy-"toe is con-
tracted from tog, the primary word on which L.
dgitus is formed, coinciding with dag, and signi-
flying shoot"
What remarkable profundity