davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

PRINCE ALFRED AND HIS BoDY-GUARD OF
LADIEs.-Colonel Armstrong, a settler at the
Cape, gives an interesting account of Prince
Altred'S reception at Graham's Town; "Her
Majesty will not be displeased when she hears
all account of part of the Princes body-guard
seventeen ladies', well mounted, well equipped,
and first rate horsewomen each wearing blue
rosettes, with silver anchors, formed his guard,
a daughter of mine having had the honor to
belong 20 his corps, which his Royal High
ness named Prince Alfred's own body-guard.
Being a retired cavalry man, l thought could
not be more honorably employed than in TAX
ing command of the lady corps. On our road
out to meet his Royal Highness practiced
them in forming threes and wheeling into
line, and found them most willing and ODE
dent escort, formed them next his Royal
Highness's escort of the G.. NJ. Il. They es-
.ssrted him to the quarters provided for him
at the Lieutenant Governors private resi-
dence; there they were presented and re.
ceived his most gracious acknowledgements
Next day there was grand rural fete given at
Oatlands. His Royal Hghness requested the
lady guard to oScort him to the teteS, which
they did in the most orderly and uniform
style. There were numerous professions,
Wesleyan school children, and school children
of other denominations, marching in ranks,
well dressed, with ribbons and badges. Fingo,
MANN, anu ilotteHlOl IIOCSSSloHs astonishing
ly well dressed, and most orderly in behavior.
cannot venture to give the amount Of the
general population assembled, but the crowd
was immense people from all the frontier
districts TO such an amount that there were
not houses enough to contain them, and they
were obliged to resort to wagons and tents
We had lunch with the Prince in a marquee,
and the dear little fellow was quite over.
powered by the enthusiasm with which his
Royal mama's health was drank, and singing
OF the national anthem by hundreds of school
children and the colored people. He then
planted an oak sapling in the 0atlands ground
The lady escort, at the request OF his royal
hghness, conducted him to the lieutenant gov.
ernor's quarters after the tete, and received his
further Acknowledgements. After dinner came
the ball and supper, where there was assem-.
bled all the beauty and fashion of Gcaham's
town and vicinity. His royal highness dane
ed with rs many of the ladies as his time would
permit of, and there was many a longing heart
for the honor and some of the bellies as you
may imagine, were rather disappointed at not
reaching the honor. His royal highness was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

~ f-hl ISEMENfS published in the DarrY or sIes
seqlent insertion. Ten lines or rpss, consti,n,s
"t"a'e- Advertisements ordered inside. or in a,x
place as also those largely displayed vii
made on liberal terms may Oe
IL WEEKLY. First insertion Al nc,.,,,.,.
sequent Insertion % cents P1' 'iodte each sub
All transient Advertisements nina, ho MI, -
TO make quarterly payments VIII Oe required
. ~ No gTGtait0us Advertisements No rsno-+ -.
lntons or proceedings of any corporation sociaty y,
association, and no communication designed To VI
non to any matter of limited individual Interest ca
ne inserted, unless paid for Advertisement i
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves resnor
Dle ZOE any errors that occur. beyond the amoun
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
GON c Z NTRATED LEAVEN
- FOR MAKING
b r. e AID, TEA c AXES,
All kinds of Pastry, &c, &c,
manufactured by
EDsW. CHA BERLIN d. co.
Proprictors of Shawmut Chemical Works,
No S:E India Street Rostou

Concentrated Leaven is the result of careful chemical
rcsarch All its ingredients prepared in highest
state OF purity and compounded with to produce
bread of far better quality AID in time than
by other process; and the manufacturers submit it
with entire confidence tot Judgment discriminating
housckeepeis bakers, &c. &c.
Bread OF all kinds, made by using CONCENTRATED
LEAvEN, is lighter, digestibc and nutricous has
agreeable natural taste is liable to sour will re
tain its moisture longer than by any other process al
the whole preparation for the exceed ten
minutes.
1T is valuable because perishable and may rem
dered available in places and at times when moi
circumstances, it adopted thus obvating ali Diff
Guilty of procuring yeast other ietment which is
quenty OF an inferior quality, rendering the bread moro
rlesS unwhnesome.
Ii is also valuable regards economy, il has been
ascertaned that saving is effected In the -four of moi
less than Is Der cent In the process much Of
the saccharne of the -four is lost by being converted in
to carDonc acid spirit, and the is incurred
solely for the purpose of generating gas raise the
dough- BY using CONCENTRATED LEAVEN, this waste is
avoided, and the gas obtained in equally ef.
hcacions FermcnatiOn has been stated. DESTROYS
part of the Hour meal and in consequence barrel
OF -four weighing 1856 lbs which by the common method
ordinarily makes about $50 TBS of bread gives bv tbis
process $50 lbs thus efeetng the very important saving
OF 10 per cent in the Quantity of flour. BY conformity
to the directions on each package, ordinary
attention NAV conduct the process, and the result will
invariably be highly satisfactory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. HAYES.

81 have analysed the COnce trated Leavcn mauufac
lured by Messrs. Edw. Chamberlm IL Co. with reference
to its purity and efficacy Of action in producing the eff
feet Of yeast in dtendng dough and thereby rendering
Ii lit for making bread. This article is sAiluily com.
nothing but vegetable salt, which essentially desir.
able food in the bread 1t rises the dough without con
gumns the sugar or any other principle in the -four per-
lectly and the same weight of flour will produce
sweet paatabe bread than be obtained through
aid OF yeast while tOrcakes and pastry it Invaluable s
saves all risk, and much time OF the pastry cook.
The experiments made by me confirm the statements
Of the manufacturers, and prove this compound worthy
the public approval and extended use Respectfully,
4. "A. HAYES, State Assaver,
IL Boylston St, Boston, Sept IS 1860
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
3f(eOjtlnaI.
5f(eOjtmaI.
'THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from a prescription of
SIR j. CLARKE NJ u.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen

This well known Medicine is no imposition, but sure
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Distractions
from any cause whatever and although powerful
edy, it contains nothing huru to the constitution.
10 married Ladies' it is peculiarly suited 1t will in
short time, bring the monthly period with regularity
In cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the
Back and Limbs, Heavmcss, Fatigue on slight exeron
Palpatop Of the Heart, Lowness Of Spirits, Mysteries
Sick Headache Whites and all the painful diseases
casoncd by disordered system these pills will effect
cure wnen all other means have f;liled.
These Pills hare neuer been knocn TO fail ,ohere the di
recttoRs the Second page Of Pamphlet are nell Oh
served.
For full particulars get pamphlet free, of the agent
n. B.-sl and six postage stamps enclosed to any au
horzed agent, will bottle containing over if
ty pills, by return mail.
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills
Sir James Clarke : Female Fills
Sir James Clarke S Female Pills
Are a Scientific Preparation
Are scientific Preparation
Are Scientific Preparation
Thcv safe, and never fail
They are safe, and never fail
They are safe. and never fail
To remove all Distractions
To remove all distractions
To remove all distractions.
And Gu all Female Complaints,
And cure all Female Complaints,
And cure all Female Complaints,
When the directions are Neu.
When the directions ollowed
When thc,drectons are followed
They blessing and a cure.
They a blessing and
they are blessing and a cure
AVA can no scnt ~ nv riai;
All con- no sent ~, ,,ai
For one dollar aud s,x n,stooa a as van 'e e ~ maj
For ono dollar and six posta@e stom,S
Far me IniiSr md siy i,oSts5,e sta'rps
- ~ ~ ~ ~ P7 P''
,,o, , -
sold by BUSH CO., Worcester.
NJ ;. BURR IL CO., Boston, General Agents OF
England deod&weowly
NO 900 - a ~ 1,rr,I, \, 7,1I, - =, r-I, II157
~ ". Z0J NJ AIN > hI>E |, w > 1AlKS,
~ WORCESTER. MASS.-HOMTOPA ATTIC PHAR-
AIACY-The subscriber has "A large and sunerior stock
of ROAICEOPATIIIC MEDICINES
in all tile different forms which he offers for sale ct the
lowest market prices, consisting of
German and American linctures with all the different
attenuatons OF the same;
Irituratons from the Isl to 3D. and attenuatons of
tne same
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

drawn from the lieutenant.governor's in spi-
uer carriage by some hundreds of young men
win paper lanterns fixed to their heads The
grace and distinguished proprety of bearing
0Grathe dear prince, have thoroughly won the
hearts OF all. He seems to know and feel the
Importance of his position, and yet there is
such nodesty and condescension in his de-
pertinent that incline people to worship him
as being they had never before had sight of
Poor little fellow, he did undergo excitement
and alteration enough to tire out an ordinary
parsonage, but his pluck was indomitable and
sustaining, and he seemed determined to un
dergo any fstigues, as that he could please
every one and uphold his illustrious birth,
which he did in the most prepossessng man
ner."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
From the New York World.

SIMULATED DEATH,-The old superstition
OF turning i'll the grave" is not altogether
founded in error, but like many popular be-
liets, contains a germ of truth. Among the
mysterious laws of our being which strike the
mind with wonder and awe, is the continuance
of life under conditions in which it would
seem to be inevitably extinguished. Often
after nearly all the usual signs of animation
''ave disappeared for a considerable time the
patient has Unexpectedly and suddenly re-
vived. Many instances are on record in
which, but tor the presence of an experienced
medical man, persons affected with catalepsy,
hystera, and various obscure nervous derange-
mens, would have been consigned 10 one of
the most dreadful forms Of death, by being en-.
tombed alive. DIR. Couch gives an interesting
example of this in one of his female patients.
Being summoned in haste to her bedside, a
remarkable change in her aspect was appar.
ent. The attendants were greatly alarmed,
and said they we're dying, or in a trance.
She lay motionless, and apparently devoid
OF animation. Her eyes were fixed and
CLASSY. No heaVing OF the chest, no move.
ment OF the air-pasSage, indicated respiration.
The only signs OF life were her warmth
and her pulse-the latter being very weak
The body being raised so as TO form an obtuse
angle with the limbs, her thin and pallid frame
looked like corpse which had been propped
up, ana Hau sllHeneu IN that attitude. One
arm was raised by the attendants, and then
the other, each remaining rigid and marble
like where it was fixed She was placed up
right, and vain endeavors were made to arouse
her by calling loudly in her ears. AS she
stood, statue like and unconscious, with her
eyes wide open and arms outstretched, the
slightest touch put her off her balance She
would have fallen had she not been supported.
This strange "lle in death defed all treat
ment and lasted for fourteen hours Other at
tacks followed of twelve and nine hours dura-
ton, after which she recovered by the use of
suitable resoratives. Such attacks are often
Of much longer durat ton, and if deprived of
the aid and protection or medical science, this
woman would probably have been in a short
time invested in her shroud, and would have
added one additional victim to that popular ig
nOrance and INDIGENOUS haste which have so
Often especially in torrid climates, and in
times of pestience, mistaken the temporary
suspension of organic functions for mans last
dread enemy, death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
How to use it.

We append few recipes but it may be used with great
advantage in all other kinds of cakes also in fruit pud
dinss and other pastry
BREAKFAST AND TEA RoLLS.-Two or three tea
spoJnlulS of Leaven (accorung the quality OF the
nour) to quart of our mix thoroughly by passing
two or three times through seive rub in piece OF
ter of half the of egg and make the paste with
cold milk or water milk is preerablc( barely stiff
avoided. Cut into desired form, and place Immediately
IN hot oven and bake quickly.
LOAF BREAD.-The same proportions of Leaven and
Hour sifted together above omit the butter make
the paste stiff enough to knead into loaf and bake i'm
medately in slow
GRAHAM BREAD Three teaspoonfulls of Leaven to
one quart of wheat meal sfed together add gill of
molasSes and two eggs make the paste thin with milk,
and bake in slow
BROWN BREAD. Three teaspoonfuls of Leaven, one
pint of -four and one pint of corn meal all well sed to-
gcthcr; add two eggs and about gill mOasses make
The paste thin with milk, and bake slowly.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.-Four and milk sufficient to
make one quar- OF batter add one egg then three tea
sp0onuls OF Leaven beat TO froth and cook quick.
DUMPLINGS.-Sift together quart of -four and
two teaspOntuls of Leaven rub in piece butter half
as large as egg; mix with cold milk water boil
cups of -four and two teaspoonius of Leaven; put in
half cup of butter and cup and half Of sugar;
the taste, and bake Immediately
CINCINNATI SPONGE CAKE-Two cups of white
sugar beaten with the yolks OF six eggste whites
six eggs beaten to froth then beat all together add
three Of sifted -four, cup and
spoonfus OF Leaven flavor with two teaspoOntuls of
lemon, and bake In quick oven
JUMBLES.-Sn together one quart of -four and three
teaspOontus of Leaven; rub in teaspoonfu of
ter; add cup and half Of white sugar and spice TO
sit the taste; mix stiff enough TO roll out and bake
quick.
ELECTION CAKE.-one quart of -four and three tea
spoonfus of eaven sifted togcher adj cup butter
pound Of currans, two cups of white sugar and
teaspoonft of cinnamon; mix with cold milk to stiff
batter, and bake in slow
CORN CAKE,-one pint each of -four and Indian
meal and three teaspountuis of Leaven, well sfted
gether add gill of moiasses and eggs mix thin
with milk, and bake in a slow oven.
CUP GAKE.-Five cups of -four and three teaspoon
fulls OF Leaven sted together; add cup of butter
two Of sugar, and two eggs all beat together mix with
milk then add cup of cnIrans, and spice to suit the
taste. Bake about half an hour.
LADIES' CAKE.-rhree-quarters of pound Of flour
and four teaspoonfus of Loaven sifted together;
pound of sugar and six ounces of butter beaten to
cream: the whites of eight eggs well beaten and the
Juice of one lemon; mix with milk
WEBSTER CAKE.-Five cups of -four, three teaspoon
flls of Leaven three cups of of bntter,
of milk and eggs fruit and spice to the taste Bake
about halt an hour.
L.,l ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
furniture, 6t.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

Persons giving up housekeeping and wishing to sell
their Furniture for Cash, and have it removed without
further trouble will find to their to call on
PUTNAM a. CLARK,
dtf No lI9 lain street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
HOUSE FOR SALE ON HAIR

- HOUSE FOR SALE, ON HAIR
Esi,I WARD Street.-The subscriber would call atten-
LzsAztOH to the desirable Estate (adoininr his
own rcsidehceD which he offers for sale the
reasonable terms. The house built under his own
direction by experienced workmen and any one wishing
to purchase nice house will do well examine the
premises. ALFRED WYNAN
Worcester, sept Is, 1860. sig dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
FULLER'S PATENT

FULLER'S PATENT
2 u x&f& q COMPENSATING IRON RAIL
SzSS=S[zS--S@<vfY lNti.-The subscriber, having pur.
4 chased of C. f. HALE, his pat
XII Y ~ terms and fixtures, for the manu-
0AA-AA-A-L-X facture of Iron Railing, and having
E Xxx x YXT T the right to the above Patent
@@sss-=szs=--s1a in the State of Massachu is
prepared to furnish Ratings of all
descriptions. for Cemeteries, Gardens, Dwellings &C.
on most liberal terms. simplicity of construction
strength and durability this railing in unequalled Be-
ing completely selfsupportng it is liable TO break
down or get out Of repair Having large variety pat
terms of different height and pri and being constantly
adding to the he hopes by strict to bus
mess to merit share Of public patronage Persons pur
chsslng Railing OF any description will find it for their
interest call and examine specimens before purchasing
elsewhere Orders for the above promptly 10
ana satisfaction guaranteed. Circulars ii desired
,,.,,, ID. Il. CHASE.
NlIloury' Aug l, 1851 diff aull
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
CAPRON'S PATENT

z CAPRON'S PATENT
mx7r%s@assSrs,~ COAL AND. WOOD RADIATING
n So NJ STONES--lake the lead of all other
4: b.
II ksNn-1 n stoves for economy, comfort. neatncss
III EzSS Al and beauty. They will save one-haf the
III KslnW " fuel used by common Stoves. and give
IL - "a you the heat near the hoor-iust where
lIl-.l II 1t is wanted Please call and examine
lllSxszsz22l these Stoves and many others which
&sxS<5H5EaA shall be happy to show you among
ES-ss=s=sss5dA which are the new Providence Clipper
TSszzxsvzS5Ys Gas Burner Cooking Stove, the best
W cooking stove out; the Economist, CITY
stove, Worcester Banner &c, &c For sale cheap for
eash or approved credit at No. l6 Soubridge and ~
Front streets, Worcester, Mass ~ -
W ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
90 be Yet.

Two LET-Front rooms in Piper's Block,
on the second third, and fourth floors. Inquire of
SIS diff VIM PIPER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18

On COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
E5jlt IN MILLBURY-A very pleasant and convenient
zzAh@ Cottage House, situated Maple street The lot
contains about half an OIL land which choice
variety of Fruit Trees in bearing condition This place
will be sold very low and favorable terms on apnlica
ton 10 the subscriber on the premises.
ALDEN RICE.
MillbuTV. g. cS Qp,s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE

- FOR SALE-House No. Market
siiI street. of Union street. the residence OF the
=44.aA-ate Nathan Muzzv is thoroughly built and in
good repair; contains finished rooms besides an
ell with an excellent hard bottomed cellar The lot
trees and bushes. Apply on the premises.
je2O d2taw&wtf LEWIS C. MUZZY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
BAROMETER FOR THE AGRl-

IN LBS. OIL SASSAFRAS, pure and
w fresh. far sale by GEO. r. SPUR. dt Jel9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
flour, Groceries, Ee.

5000 BOB BAGS I PURE IRE 49,, GROUND 5,;t i,
sale by s E. STAPLES 23 and 2s7 Main, Of Park
street, near the Norwich Freight Depot. diff je5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-18
h VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Also other privilege fty-four acres of land
stone dam, but no buildings, in the westerly part OF
Leomnster, on the Nashua river, two miles from tho
village in Ftchburg only one mile from the
manufacturing village So Fitchburg. l will exchange
any OF the above property for real in the city of
Worcester. IVERS PHILLIPS
Worcester March 1854
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10

Deley did not stop to see if the old
man was dead, but darted to the door
and down stairs, when the old woman
met him with cooked rifle, and attempt
ed to shoot him through the head, but
he was too quick for her. Dropping at
full length on the floor, he seized her by
the ankles, and threw her with such a
stunning force as to leave her senseless
on the foor-the fall causing the rifle to
explode, the charge shattering the cei-
ling.
Deley leaped over the old woman, max
ing his way to the shed, where his horse
stood. He luckily discovered another
horse beside his own.
Mounting that, his own being so lame
as to be incapable of use, he started at
full speed for the next town. He arrived
there in half an hour, the old murderer
having misrepresented the distance, it
being but two miles from where his horse
broke down. Deley, without dismount-
ing, went before magistrate, and told
his story.
In half an hour a party headed by De-
ley and the magistrate was riding at a
breakneck pace to the scene of action.
They arrived there, but the house was
deserted by all save the son, and he was
dead with bullet through his brain, and
one through his body-the bullet from
the rifle having passed through the CELL
ing and the sons body.
While they were searching the house,
one of the men thought he heard groan.
and followed the sound to the window,
when looking round the house for the
cause of it, they found the old man,
where he had thrown himself from the
window, in trying to escape when he
heard the officers coming. He was tax
en- on a litter and conveyed to prison,
where he died three days afterwards, his
wounds being mortal.
The woman was never heard of after
wards. Knowing that Deley would re-
turn as soon as assistance could be got,
she mounted Deley's horse, and plunged
into the forest.
They followed her trail and found the
horse wandering about the forest. After
riding him short distance into the
woods she turned him loose, so that they
could not track her.
Deley continued his journey. but not
before he received the thanks of the mag
istrate, and the reward that was offered
for the apprehension Of the murderers of
the Englishman. which he was justly en-
t;tlad To
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10

One Of tho fullest bosoms Of ancient
or modern times, was exhibited at tho
station last evening. when woman. who
had been picked up drunk on the side
walk, was brought in. There was an un.
usual fullness in the region of her bo5-
ON. which induced suspicious that it
was not natures handiwork, and volun-
tarily she commenced revealing the mvs-
teries of that portion of her person. rot
however, in such manner as TO shock
the sensitive nature of the officers. She
removed from her dress bottle OF cham
pagne, two plates. half dozen oranges.
ten doughnuts, four pieces of cake. a
pound of butter. pound Of sugar.
quarter pound Of tea. coffee pot, grid
iron, and would no doubt have brought
to light a cooking stove. if the officer
had not tired of receiving the articles
drawn from their seclusion, and begged
OF her TO desist. That woman would be
a treasure TO man about 10 start fer
California by the overland route, IA sho
could carry such quantity of refresh
ments in her bosom, aud always have
them handy.-Bos.oa Herald