davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
LATEST NEWS.

BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

HAIIFAx, August 1.-The ball last night
was a success. The prince was present and
danced with several ladies. The princes aids
are around town in plain clothes, and is ont
early mornings. TO day he has gone to visit
the ruins OF Ruke Kent his grandtather's
farm, three miles from the city
The grand regatta came off successfully
The weather fine. Yachts, fishing vessels,
meR-ofwar boats, whalers and canoes joined
in it. There were also horse races on the Com.
mon, and fireworks in the evening. The
prince had a reception and levce at noon. The
governor entertained the volunteer officers in
the evening,
The prince leaves Halifax by rail tomorrow
noon for Windsor, thence to New Brunswick
An escort OF artillery and rifles will preccde
him. Everything passed off without serious
accident and the celebration was universally
admitted by visitors and natives to be a credit
to Nova Scotia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

a Rich SPELL.-A lady teacher in sub
urban town furnishes the following incident
from her "school as it was" One pleasant
summer afternoon the school was officially Wis
tied by member Of the board of the school
committee, who, among other things, called
upon class of juveniles to spell, After try.
lug them with words of one, two, and three
Syllables, our committee man gave the word
Massachusetts, which was promptly spelled
in the usual way, but not in manner satsfac
tory to the examiner. "No, children, you are
not right, )" when all hands were up in support
of the little miss who first spelled it. The
teacher expressing her concurrence with her
pupils, the 'member," assuming an air of dig
nifty, set them all right by spelling it thus -
Mas, Mas s-a, sa, Mas-sa; c-h.E.u, chu,
Mai sa-chu; se-t-ts, sets, Mas sachu Sets
This spell was rendered with peculiar nasal
intOnation that wonderfully increased the lu
dicrousness of the occasion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

MINIATURES, Wis, Aug. fisherman NJ.
Booth, awaiting trial in the Glover rescue
case, was taken from a room in the custom
house, to-day, where he was confined, by ten
armed men, and driven off into the country.
The United States marshal and his deputies
were at dinner, and the keeper was silenced
by threats of violence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
Senator Douglas in Providence

It gPRoYiDENcE, Aug. Judge Douglas was
Teceived here this afternoon by an immense
collection of people, and escorted to the City
Hotel by military company, preceded by
band Of music. In the evening he was sere-
naded, and great throng assembled. He adj
dressed the crowd and was enthusiastically
applauded Unusual preparations have been
made for the clam bake, Tomorrow, at Rocky
Point, and there is no doubt it will be largely
attpudnd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

SYRACUSE, August This morning the
convention debated the propriety OF admitting
negro children to schools
The School Officers Association held their
fifth annual session to-day, and were addressed
by Prof Crittenden
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
New York Items.

New York, July 1.-The foreign residents
in this city are making arrangements with the
Lelands OF the Metropolitan for grand recep,
ton and ball in honor Of the Prince of Wales,
to surpass that of the japanese, the company
to be OF more select and elegant character.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

scene The chief characteristic of the Utah
youths S an in)rdinate taste for equestrian.
ism. l have never seen such a daring set of
boys. Once they can get astride of a horse or
mule, they dash away, frequently almost as
destitute of guide to their steeds in the shape
OF brides as the most careless and indifferent
Indian on the prairie. For the fourth, every
boy who could rake up aquadruped was on the
street, dashing and prancing, often to the hor-
ror Of the passers by. No accident occurred,
but one or two fisticutfS were the result of the
too free exercise of unguarded and disrespect-
tai language. With the exception of the
freaks of the boys alluded to, everything went
oil amcably and evidently to the satisfaction
of everybody. L am not aware of meeting
with disconnected countenance, and l Ger
tainly never have seen whole community so
completely occupied with celebrating the indie
pendence Of the United States
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

INDIANAPoLIs, Aug. IA private dispatch
from Delphi states that Hon. Isaac A. Price,
republican candidate for congress from the 9Th
district died at 10 o'clock to day after an ILL
ness of thirty-six hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

ToRoNro, c. w, Aug. 1.-The Goth ami.
versary of emancipation in the British West
Indies, was celebrated by the colored people,
to day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
Reformation of Hon. P. r. Fouke.

ST. Louis, Aug. lion. p. B. Fouze was
yesterday unanimously re-nominated for con.
gress from the 8th district of Illinois,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
VALUABLE BUILDING TOT-T6o

subscriber offers for sale the finest Building
Lots to be found in the city IL very pleasantly stu
ated near the subscribers residence King and Queen
streets, about Is minutes walk from the City Hail. and
commands beautiful view Of the and surrounding
country The lot about p acres and the land
is of excellent quality. 70 any wishing good Build
ing Lot OF the size OF this, favorable opportunity is
offered SAAITrEI, ri Cotton
Also, few good House Lots Irving Austin and High
streets, within minutes walk of the CITY Hall
iy3I dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
Notitcs.

GOS REWARD.-Sto or taken by
qp ~ mistake Wilde's Hotel. Elm street Bos
ton, July 25th 26th light colored leather Trunk large
size somewhat worn, piece of leather torn from the
top. plain brass spring lock- iron bands somewhat loose
on the bottom Whoever will return said trunk Pc
TER PIERCE, Templeton, Mass GAS. X. GASSETT
1871 Blackstone street, Boston, BENZ. LEWIS, Wor-
ceseer, shall receive the above reward. dot aul
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

EOUND-ln our store this afternoon, a
IL large Mourning Pin with hair inserted and nscrib
ed on the back "A r. Davis G. G. D. obt June 5h 1889,
~ 10 yrs mos which the owner can have by paying
for this advertisement FIFTH NICHOLS,
Opposite Bay state House.
Worcester July 49, 1860 d6t ty3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
ME WORCESTER ACADEMY.

VHE WORCESTER ACADEMY.
Il NEAR LINCOLN SQUARE
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS LID, President
HENRY s WASHBURN, ESQ Secretary
REV. }. r. STONE, A. M, NJ. D., PRINCIPAL
The FALL OF AETkR commences WEDNESDAY, Sent 18th
The WINTER QUARTER commences MONDAY, bee. 81
Thorough instruction will be given both in the common
and higher English Branches. the Classics and Modern
Languages as also i'll Music, both Vocal and nstlu-
mental
DIR. STONE himself an experienced and successful
Instructor will be assisted by efficient corps COM
petcnt and popular Teachers-thuS furnishing both to
Young Ladies' ana Gentlemcn ample facilities Tor CON-
plete Education, or an advanced standing in college
- Circulars giving further iniormation may be OBJ
tanned of the PRINCIPAL who resides in the building or
of either Of the officers of the nstitut on.
jy2l dcodtw6w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02


Salts OF Lime and Chloride of Sodium, rs
The analysis of from the springs present
marked Offence in their various mineral appropriations
some Of those recently discovered presenting consider
able quantities OF sulphur sulphureous deposits
temperature OF these springs varies from Al Sc
grees farenieit. Specific gravity accorS very nearly
with other waters of similar import in various sections
of the country.
The medicinal value of these waters consist III their
chayDeate properties, containing less Of the va
rUus solutions Of salts of iron and other earthly salts i'm
other of like character in country are recog
nzed by medical men as OF great value in the treatment
Of many diseases.
These waters issue from the of an extensive range
OF graVelv hills containing in localities abundant
deposits of metallic The of iron have been
tanned for long periodr from this range manufacturing
purposes and OF superior quality.
cold BROOK, from which the village receives its name
is tributary of Ware river. The village is situated on
the road leading from Worcester to Barre
slbe by stages passing twice daily each way The vii
lage is surrounded with prosperous and energetic arr
cultural and mechanical community. Good roads com
mulcate with pleasant country towns and villages EX-
te1slVe ponds exist in the direct vicinity afOrdng fac
tiles for pleasure parties for fishing and sailing large
and commodous public house has recently undergone
extensive improvements and repairs. A good livery is
connected with the house bowling alleys, &c for the
especial use of the guests Bathing houses in connection
with the springs, for cold and shower baths ANA
all the fixtures and facilities for rendering the locality
pleasant and profitable resort for invads and those
seeking quiet and pleasant retreat.
soE, State Assayer Boston; DR. s. ROGERS Water Cure
Worcester; DIR, j. n. BATES Worcester; Dir TAYLOR
PcteTsham. WIN, r. WHITING.
Cola Brook, june 49, 1860 diff wl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

In this city, July 81 John G, son of John and Susan
Thomson, IL mos.
Funeral to-day ut O'Clock N, at u Pleasant street
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In North BToOkheld July "A, George HARDWOOD, in
the Slst year Of his age,
In lariwck July 20 widow Hope White, ~.
In Northampton July 49, Miss Polly P0merOy, 49, She
was the daughter of Asahc omerOv, Esq. of Norhamp
ton who died in 1888, aged 49, Asahe was the son Of
the brave brgaiergeneral Seth POmoroy,a volunteer
in the battle Bunker Hill She has two sisters living,
Miss Miriam and and Mrs John fappan of Boston
In Milford July u, Samuel Dove, rs yrs mos VIM
Henry Dority, mos; 2Sth Pnolle BOwker, W. dUth,
Anna Heath, Is yrs mos
In Aendon, july q, Mrs Abigail Cook, TO-
In Hopedale, July rs, Anna Burton, 3D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
7 .IFE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
No ii Nassau street, New York, opposite the Post Office

II LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NO u Nassau street. New York opposite the Post Office
Cash Capital and Accumulation. 81 900 600
Losses Paid, S5JO,00O
Dividends Paid. S35U.000
This company being conducted by Il Board of Direct
ors owning stock in the company has the advantage
te stock plan OF management, with the mutual feature
OF sharing the profits of the business without being LA
bic to assessments The trennal dividend Of profits Of
this company has resulted in bonus addition to the
policy OF more than fifty per the whole premium
paid
The dividends paid in the lifetime of the assured
thus aiding them to pay future premiums
Premiums may be paid annually, semi-annuay or
quarterly When the policy is for life and the annual
premium is $40 or over from 40 to 50 per may
paid by notes.
Persons insured may visit Europe irstcass vessels
without extra charge, at all sea ,OnS of the year.
superior inducements offered by this company over
any other, which will be made known on application to
the agent n d. MORGAN President
c. Y WEAIPLE, Secretary.
5, A. IIOWLAND, Agent, Mechanics Hall; SAMUEL
FLAGG, M. d Medical Examiner, Worcester Mass.
dSNMf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
MINERAL SPRINGS, COLD BROOK,

NA WORCESTER COUNTY, MASS.-Fora period of
many years there has existed in this place a spring of
water to which tie inhabitants Of the vicinity have
sorted for the efficacy ii its waters in relieving
diseases of the skin Salt RIeum Erysipelas Eruptions
from poison We Debility from long proraced diseases,
Rheumatic Affections, ScrOula, and Nervous Diseases
This spring of has recently passed the posses
sion of tn proprietor who has discovered several other
springs of similar character in the vicinity which
have been examined. their water anavzed with view
to their medicinal qualities, and with the purport of
placing them in condition satisfy the demands of the
public. The analysis of these waters, made by the
State Assaycr, DIR. Chas T. Jackson presen the follow
ing results:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
BORN.

In Florench, Southampton a son and daughter t,
Charles Shaw.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
DIED.

In this city, Aug l. by Rev Mr. Souher Simeon Gouls
to Emily Demarais, both of Marlboro.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

VNHE S ALISB URY NSION
Il SCHOOL, for Young Ladies' Lincoln Square, is I'M
der the charge OF Mrs. t. A. LOMBARD Associate Prin-
cpa aided by competent assistants in all departments.
The Spring Term continues fourteen weeks from April 8.
my9 dit j. X. LOMBARD, Principal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
WATCH HOUND = On Shrewsbnrl

w street. Saturday, July rs. The owner can have
the by proving property and paying for this adver
sement. HENRY PUTNAM, Adams street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

$500 REW VA -.5g, City Of 1 Wor
dollars and William Dickinson, Esq, one hundred dol
lars for the apprehension aud conviction the person
who set fire to the charcoal building Manchester
street on the night of the 18th of June last.
iy7 diff IVERS PHILLIPS City Marshal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
Tor Sale or 90 Eet.
~ SEE FIRST PAGE

THO RENT-The office numbered Me-
n chanics Hall, fronting Main Street. Apply on
the premises. DIFF iv2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
SOYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE
~ -FoR-
Hot and Gold Dishes Of All Kinds

This most delicious and appetising Sauce invented by
the renowned "soYER, for the London Reform Club is,
since his deeeasc manufactured by the weknown house
Of CROSSE 81 BLACKWELL, London, from the orgina
recipe II is the favorite Sauce in England aud on the
Continent with high and growing reputation among
American Epicurcs and is much approved of stimu
liant to appetite and aid to digestion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS

awe recommend correspondent TO try Mons.
SoYERs new Sauce, entitled the Sultanas Sauce Iii
made after the Turkish recipe; its flavor is excellent, and
il affords considerable aid in of SLOW AND WEAK
DIGESTION. Tile Lancet.
"savory, Pquant, and Spicy worthy the genius of
er."-Obsereer
"a most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl
and should have place on every table. Aids
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

j AMES r. PIERCE gives especial atten
ton TO the and renting of Houses Stores &c
also, to general collecting distf mch22
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

SERIOUS ArlRAY.-Tho Woodstock Standard
Gays that Mr. Burbank, landlord of the Depot
House, Bethel, and a Mr. Barnes, had some diff
fculty on Friday Nov. 18th, about COW be-
longing to the latter which had been treapass
ing upon tho former. The report has it that
Mr.. Burbank assaulted Barnes and that Barnes
seized cl1b and struck him on the head
wounding him In shocking manner. Barnes
was arrested and bound up in three handred
dollar bonds. Although the injured mans life
was despared of for some days, we believe he
is now doing we'll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

The .Newsdsaicr states that the Wooden Mills
at Watcryil!o have again commenced running,
md a s2ls)n Ct prosperity is in store for the
town.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08
SAN FORD's
LIVER INVIG0RAT0R

NEVER DEBIIITATES.
TITS compounded entirely from Gums, and has be-
Il come an established iact, Standard Modicine
known and approved by all that have used it, and is
now resored to with confidence In all the diseases for
which II Is recommended.
has cured thousands within The last two years who
had given up hopes oi relief, us the numerous
solicited edcertiacatcs In my possession show.
The dose must be adapted TO the temperament of
theindiyidua taking tand used In such as
to act gently on the Bowels.
Let the dictates Of your udgme Mt guide you In the
Liver complaints bilious attacks, dyspepsia chronic
Darrhoea, summer complaints, dysenlery, drOpsy,
sour stomach habitual cOstlveness, eholc, Cholera
mOrbus, cholera Infantum, natulence, Jaundice, fe
male weaknesses and may be used successfully as
ordinary family medicine II will cure sick head ache,
las thousands tcslify) in twehty minutes, " two
or three casroonfuls are takon ut commencement OF
attack,
All who use are giving thcr estimony In lis favor.
Mix water In tho mouth with the lnvigorator, and
wallow " both together. Tt..
Price One Dollar per BOTTLE.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08

SrARTuNo DIscovERY.--During the sit
ting Of Court In Connecticut, not long
ago, on very cold evening, a crowd 0
lawyers had collected around the open 6tC
that blazed choerlully on tho hearth in III,
bar room, when traveller, entered, be
numbsd with cold; but no one moved Il
give him room to warm his shins, so he
leaned against the wall IN the back part o
the room
Presently smart young limb Of the Law
addressed him. and the following dialogue
took place:
"You look like a traveller"
"Wall, | suppose | an; I come all tn,
way from Wisconsin aioo,, at any rate.
"From Wisconsin! What distance tC
come on 3 pair Of ltgsl"
Wall, l done il, anyhow"
,"Did you ever pass through bell in an,
Of your travelar'
"Yes, sir; have been through the out
skirts" fr Nl
81 thought likely Wcll, what are III,
manners and customs there? sOme ol III
would like TO know"
"0b, you'll ind them much the ssm,
as in this place The laWysrs sa nearest III
fire."
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08
Professor Horsford's Mode Of Preserviu.
be-. y .lr Cider.

Cider.
We have been asked 80 many time to
reprint the excellent recipe Of Professor
Horsford for arresting the fermentation Of
cider or other saccharine juices at any de-.
sired point, tha. we feel bound to comply,
We haYe tried the experiment so as to sat
isIy us Of its value. aud recommend our
readers TO do likewise. Our plan has bten
TO add the sugar at an early stage Of the
fermentation. and the sulphite soon after:
ward, and 10 somewhat larger quantity
than has been recommended The sugar.
makers add the sulphite as soon AS the
juice is expressed. d.. Ure says tho 40.
ton Of sulphur Is to.obStruct the iermcn
tation by absorbing oxygen, and thereby
preventing the elimination OF yeast parti
cles Tho following is the recipe:
"When the cider in the barrel is under
going a lively fermentation, add as much
white sugar as will DO equal to half OF
thrss-quarters Of pound TO each gallon
Of cider. lot the fermentation proceed un-
til tho liquid atIains the righttaste to suit;
then add an ounce Of sulphite (no. sui.
phat0 Of lime to each gallon of cider 10
the cask. frst mixing the powder in abou
quart Of cider, and then pouring il ba'k
into the cask. and giving it thorough,
shaking or rolling. After Standing bur 6
ed up few days, for the matter added II
become incorporated with the cider, i, ma,
be bottled or used from the cask.
"Dou't mistake sulpha'e Of lime, which
is natural production. and kn ,wn a
plaster Of Paris, for sulpbite Of lime which
is q manufactured article and is worth by
barrel about 80 cents a pound and by th'
owt. 374 cents, and by the single pound
30 cents. 1t has been Of late years rnucl
used by sugar makers to prevent frrmen
tAliou Of cane juice; and in our opinion |
will be found mora edoGliVo rs a prev n
tive Of fermentation IN cider than an ar
roster Of il after 1t has proceeded nearly
to completion, --NeW York Tribune.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08
c,Te or s,ooE 8 Fan and winter.

lis scarcely necessary 10 advice farm
efs to take good care Of their choice stock,
for this Is generally done. Whena man
pays q high price for enything, he usual,
" Values { "a proportion to its cost and
tends and cares for L accordingly, but that
which costs little. is seldom valued. how
ever useful IL may be. A Shorthorned.
Devon Of Hereford is taken home and
well stabbed and fed. If calf, II gets
the best Of everything, because forsOolh,
size and perfect development are desira-
hls both for exhibition and breeding; but
the common or low grade animal is look
ed upon as unworthy such care. or in fact,
any care, and ret the principal end in view
Is identical in both cases meat and milk
Ifgood care aids materially in enhancing
the value Of . high bred animal. it will
have a like effect in less degree upon
common stork, and we believe il will pay.
Dairy stock, bred or selected with refer
ence to their -secreiing powers, will
deterivra,e il placed in un'avorabie con II.
tions. And the first evdenos oi change
is either the amount OF milk secret7d, or
its quality. When it requires all the 70 I'd
which COW obtains to ke-p her alive, the
flow Of milk will stop. especially it she has
no calf by her ST lie. 1t is therefore the
interest OF the dairyman to foe we'll, with
thai particular kind OF fool that is beat
for aiding this secretion. When the shell
ter Is good, less food is necessary than
when the animal is exposed to the wealth
or, because tho carbon or fat that is not
needed for heating purposes during warm
weather, or when shellsred, is supplied
aud expended in proportion TO the amount
Of exposure aud IoWnoss OF the tcmp'ra
ture in which the animal is placed. Cow,
giving mill do not get fat. for the fo d .'
expended in tbe production OF milk, the
cream being merely slightly changed an
imal fat. This shows that the two qu'i'
ties Of meat aud milk do not reach thei
maximum in the sans animal at :he SAN,
time. Nor can COW be made to yelc
milk in apropcr quantity or qualitJ, whel
she has at the same time To resist the in
huence Of low temperature. In coun
tries where particular bree Is Of cattle
Ayrsbires for example, ard kept Tor mill
almost exclusively. they alc kept unde
shelter during the whole Of the w,ntsr
and supplied in abundance with such foot
as goes to milk. The result is that near
ly tho sams amount Of milk is obtained
during winter as in summer, the cows no
losing flesh either by cold. want Of food
or exertion. With like care, the SAM
would be the result here; aud it is wort
trying, for many COWS do not pay for the
keeping during winter, with the poor ear
they receive Ohio Farmr.