davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
From WashingtOn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Mexican advices
received to night, show that the British gov
eminent contemplated an entire remuneration
of diplomatic relations with Miramon, if they
had not renowned him already. Another
proposition for its mediation was rejected by
the liberals. 1t is stated that the Spanish min
lister in Mexico had received urgent advices
from the authorities at Hayana, to treat that
government with the greatest respect. Min
lister Mato had arrived at Vera Cruz. Senior
de Goliado, attache to the legation here, re-
turns thither soon.
AdviCes from Washington territory, state
that the American and British boundary COM
missioners would probably complete their la
boris this year, the pending San Juan question
having no effect on their operations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
Serious Fire at Ware-The Baptist Church
Rnrnt-

WARE, Mass, Oct 10 The most dcstruc-
tive fire this town has witnessed for many
years occurred last night, and is supposed to
be the work of an incendiary. About II
o'clock, flames were seen Issuing from the liv-
cry stable, occupied by O. B. Richardson,
which were soon consumed, Owing to the
scarcity of water, the flames soon spread to
carriage shop, owned by George Lyon. From
thence it communicated to the Baptist church.
which, with all its contents, was totally CON
sumed. The basement was occupied by j. A.
Cummings as Il market and grocery, and also
by a primary school taught by Mrs Fern
Loss on the church $4,000 insured for $4,000
in Worcester. Cummings loss has not been
ascertained, He is partially insured in Pitts.
field Mr.. Richardson's loss is $780, insured
in Worcester. Mr., Lyons loss is 5000 not
insured. With the utmost difficulty the dwell
ing and millinery rooms Of Mrs NJ Squares.
the stables of B. Snow and dwellings on Main
street were saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
New york MarkotA-Oct. 10.

COTTON firm with fair demand; sales $500 bales, al
II oil c for midGlng upands.
FlOUR-Receipts l0lS5 bbs sales 81 900 bhls; stale
and western opened steady and closed shade irmer
superfne state $3.50 % $685. extra state $3.50 % 555
round hoop Ohio 1913 % $50; superne western $3.50
"a 535; common to good extra western $3.50 % $40
southern steady sales $500 bb mixed to good S575
6O0 fancy and extra $500 @ S115 Canada s1periine
steady; sales $50 bbs; xtra S5,65 a 1850.
GRAIN.-Wheat le better closing buoyant after ths s
Afcas news; sales 1876 600 bushels Chicago spring ~
"a l,24 spring Racns 81 rs; Milwaukee club Sips q
2s; amber Wisconsin, s26 @ l2s3 winter red western
Sl34 90 l35; white Michigan, 81 40 "a l55 Canada LIS
Corn shade frner; sales $1,000 bush; mixed western
70s a. lie afoat and in store ,
PROVISIONS.-Beei quiet and steady; sales 3I5 bbls
Pork dull heavy and lowers sales $50 bbls mess SISSY
% 1885 for new; prime sl43l3 @ 1850 for new Lard
dull sales 200 bbls at l} @ 3Ac Sugars seady sales
1850 hhds; Cuba Muscovado q @ &c; Porto Rico q g
he Coffee steady Rio, by auction 45OQ bags offered OF
which 523 ags sold with good spirit at l3s q 5sc aver
age I4c Java 200 mats at l6f 5OO mats Cassa at 22c
Mnlnsses quiet and unchanged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
JOHN FIRTH,
(Late FIRTH IL NICHoLs,)
No. BIB India Street, Boston,

Concentrated Leaven is the result of careful chemical
research All its ingredients prepared in the highest
state Of purity, and compounded with to produce
bread of far better quality, and in time than
by any other process and the manufacturers submit ID
with entire confidence to the judgment of discriminating
housekeepers bakers, &c. &c.
Bread of all kinds, made by using CONCENTRATED
LEAvEN, is lighter digestibe and nutricious has
agreeable natural taste is less liable to sour will re
tain its moisture longer than by any other process an
the whole preparation for the need exceed ten
minutes.
1t is valuable because perishable and may rem.
dered available in places and times yeast is NOT
within reach at In all climates, and under all
circumstances it may adopted, thus obviatng all diff.
Guilty of procuring yeast other lerment which
quenty of an inferior quality rendering the bread
or less unwholesOme
1t is also valuable as regards economy, it has been
ascertained that saving is effected in the -four
less than 10 per cent In the process much Of
the saccharne of the -four is lost by being converted
to carbonc acid spirit and the waste is incurred
solely for the purpose of generating to the
dough. BY using CONCENTRATED LEAVEN, this waste is
avoided, and the obtained in equally eff
ncacous Fermentation as has been stated, destroys
part of the -four meal and in consequence, barrel
ordinarily makes $50 lbs bread gives by this
process 200 lbs thus eecng the very important saving
OF l6 cent in the quantity OF flour. By conformity
to the directions each package person ordinary
attention conduct the process, and the result will
Invariably be highly satisfactory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
Mysterious Occurrence.

New YORK, Oct 9.-The body found In
the east river, on Sunday, has been identified
as that of Richard c. Kelly, captain of the
schooner Catherine Margaret, OF West Farms
which was. sunk near Hoboken on the Both OF
Sep ember. A young man by the name OF
William Hooper, the only person employed on
the shooner, is missing with a yawl boat He
is supposed to have murdered Kelly and sunk
the schooner. Kelly's face is considerably
eaten away but severe cut was discovered
about the left eye.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11

New YORK, Oct. l0.-Private dispatches
received here say the republicans have carried
Indiana by a strong majority.
The returns from Indiana are not yet as full
as they should be; but the republicans have
gained largely at almost every point from
which we hear and the majority there is
likely to be larger in proportion than in
Pennsylvania.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11

81 have analysed the Conce .trated Leaven manufac
tured by Messrs Edw. Chamberln Co., with reference
to its purity and efficacy of action in producing the eff
feet of yeast in distendng dough and thereby rendering
1t fit for making bread This article is skillfuily com.
pounded from perfectly pure materials, which leave
nothing but vegetable salt which is essentially desir
able food in the bread. 1t rises the dough without con-
lectly, and the same weight of flour will produce more
paatable bread than be obtained through the
aid of yeast while orcakes and pastry it is invaluable as
1t all risk and much time OF the pastry cock
The experiments made by me confirm the statements
Of the manufacturers and prove this compound worthy
the public approval and extended Respectfully
A. A. HAYES, State Assayer,
Is BoylstOn ST., Boston, Sept 25 1860
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
HOW to ,1se It

We append few recipes but may be used with great
advanagen all other kinds of cakes, also in fruit pud
lings and other pastry
BREAKFAST AND TEA RoLLs.-Two or three tea.
spoonfuls of Leaven (according to the quality the
hourD to one quart of four mix thoroughly by passing
TWO Or three times through seive rub in piece of but
ter Of half the size of egg and make the paste with
cold milk or water, milk is preterable) barely stiff
nvoided Gut into desired form and place ely
IN hot oven and bake quickly.
LOAF BREAD,-The same proportions of Leaven and
uour sled together as abOve omit the butter and make
the paste sa enough knead into loaf and bake i'm
mediately in slow oven.
GRAHAM BREAD.-rhree teaspoonfulls Of Leaven to
molasses and two eggs; make the paste thin with milk
and bake In slow
BROWN BREAD. Three teaspoonfus of Leaven, one
pint OF Hour and one pint Of corn meal all wen sed 70
Rether add two and about gill o. nioassesi make
the paste thin with milk, and bake slowly
BUoKwHEAT CAKEs-Flour and milk sufficient to
quart of bater add one egg then three tea
spoonluls of Leayen; beat to froh, and COOK quick
| DUMPLINGs-sn together one quart Of flour and
two teasponfus of Leaven; rub IN piece OF butter haf
as large as an egg mix WIN oo'u MIA Vi "er anu ooh
ten minutes
CHAMBER STREET CAKE.-Sift together two large
cups Of flour and two easpoonius of Leaven; put in
half cum of butter and cup and half OF sugar;
With cold water or milk to stiff batter add spice to suit
the taste, and bake Immediately
CINCINNATI SPONGE CAKE-Two cups of white
with the yolkS OF six eggS-the whites of
eggs beaten TO roh then beat all together; add
snnonfIs Of ieayen: flavor With two teaspoonfals of
lemon and bake in quick oven
JUNBLES.-sin together one quart of flour and three
teaspoonfls of Leaven rub In teaspoonful of bnt
ter; add cup and half OF white sugar, and spice to
silt the taste; mix stiff enough TO roll out and bake
quick.
ELECTION CAKE. One quart of flour and three tea
spoonfs Of Leaveu sted together; add cup butter
pound Of eurrans two cups Of white sugar
teaspOonful Of cinnamon; mix with cold milk to a stid
batter, and bake in slow
CORN CAKE,-One pint each of -four and Indian
neal aud three teaspoontuls of Leaven, we'll sfted
geher add gill of moiasses and eggs mix thin
with milk and bake in slow oven
cur CAKE-Five cups OF -four aud three teaspoon
tulls of Leayen sed together add cup Of butter,
two OF sugar. and two eggs, all beat together mix with
milk; then add cup of currants and spice TO suit the
taste. Bake about half an hour.
LADIES' CAKE.--1hree-quarters of pound Of nour
and four tcaspoOnuls of LOayen sfted together;
pound OF sugar and six ounces Of butter beaten TO
the whites Of eight eggs wen beaten, anu the
juice OF one lemon; mix win mix
WEBSTER CAKE. Five cups Of -four, three teaspoon.
fs Of eayen cups OF SUGAR, one OF butter,
ufmk and truit and spice to the taste, Bake
about halt an hour.
For sale BY Groeers generally deodsm %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
Municipal Elections

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 10.rhe republicans
elected their whole ticket at the charter cleo
ton yesterday, except for the city council, in
which the democrats have majority.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l0-rhe Mayoraty cleo.
ton is proceeding quietly. A large vote will
bo thrown.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
Tenth District.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. l0.-The republicans of
the tenth congressional district, nominated Mr.
Delano for congress, to- day, and Charles Field
OF Athol, tor presidential elector.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11

HARTFORD, Oct 10.-The Hartford wide
awakes are having jubilee to night over the
election returns. Several clubs from adjoining
towns have come in, and they are now parad.
ing tue streets, several hundred strong.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
the result :
1.-Wm. X. Lehna democrat.

District 1.-Wm. X. Lehman, democrat.
2.-E. Joy Morris, republican.
3.-John p. Verree, republican.
4.-Wm. d. Kelley, republican.
5.-Wm. NJ. Davis, republican.
6.-John Hickman, republican.
Thomas b. Cooper, democrat.
SIS. E. Ancony, democrat.
9.-Thaddeus Stevens, republican.
10-John w. Killinger, republican.
III. II. Campbell, repub lean.
12.-George w. Scranton, republican.
13.-PhiIip johnson, democrat.
14.-Galusha A. Grow, republican.
15-James f. Hale, republican
16.-Benjamin F. Junkin, republican.
- 17.-Edward Mcpherson, republican.
18.-Samuel s. Blair, republican.
l9.-John Covode, republican.
g. 20-Jesse Lazear, democrat.
2l-James X. Moorhead, republican.
22-Robert Mcknight, republican.
23.-J. w. Wallace, republican.
A-John Patten, republican.
25,-Elijah Babbitt, republican.
Scranton's majority for congress, is 700 a
loss of 800 McPhersons majority tor con-
gress, is $50. Tbs full vote in the 1st district,
gives Lehman 148 majority
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
Baltimore Election.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l0.-The election was
quiet here to-day. Brown, the reform candi-
date Tor mayor, was elected oyer Kinds, Amer
lean. Seventeen wards give Brown over 1000
majority The whole reform ticket was elect
ed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
Pennsylvania Election.

PnILADELrHIA, Oct. I0.-The returns re-
ceived since last night increase Curtin's ma.
jority. The mqorities reported in the coun.
ties are as follows =
So far as we have returns, the majorities
in the several counties OF Pennsylvania, com
pare with those given for Surveyor General,
last year, (when the Peoples party carried the
State by 1900 majority are as follows;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l0.-Foster's ma ority
in the city is 2043. Democratic gain 1865 over
Mayor Henry'S vote in the spring. The full
peoples or republican, ticket is elected by ma
jorities ranging from 326 to 1898. Tn. Bell,
Everett congressional. ticket received the
unitel vote OF nearly $500, Nicholas (rep.)
is elected state senator over Randall.
Cooper (dem.) is elected in the 7th district,
and johnson (dem.) in the 18th. In the 9th
there is little doubt of the election of Davis
(rep). Allegheny county is reported to have
given 1000 and Lancaster 5000 majority tor
Curtin.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10-10t A. M-The
fOotings OF the committees, received up to 10
o'clock this forenoon, show majority of 49,.
500 for Curtin. The counties to be heard
from, are about equally divided. Taking last
years vote as basis, Curtin's majority, ac-
cording to present appearances, will not be
less than 10000, and there is fair show for
25,0OO. In this city, Foster has but about 2,
900 majority in vote OF over $4,000.
In the nineteenth district Coyode is elected
to congress, by 1900 majority gain of 200
over his vote two years ago.
The return from the congressional districts
is not complete, but the following is probably
the result
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
Fire.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-The splendid resi-
dence of L. C. Litchtield, on Prospect Hill,
Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire this morn
inp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11

NEWARK, n j., Oct. l0.-The republicans
elected their whole ticket at the charter cleo
ton yesterday, except for the city council, in
which the Democrats will have majority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
COVERS SULTANA'S SAUCE
Hot and Cold Dishes Of All KindSl

This most delicious and appetlsing Sauce Invented by
the renowned "soYER," for the London Reform Club is
since his deeease, manufactured by the weknown house
Of CROSSE q BLACKWELL, London, from the orgina
recipe 1t is the avoritc Sauce in England the
Continent, with high and growing reputation among
American Epcures, and is much approved Of a stimu
liant to appetite and aid TO digestion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
NEW GAS FIXTURES.

From the celebrated mandatory of Cornelius Baker
shall continue to be in receipt of these Goods the
patterns out at all times keeping hand the
best stock to be found in the city and at the lowest
prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
The largest stock and the greatest variety OF
Painted Window Shades and Fixtures,
Always on hand. Every one can be suited.
FANCY GOODS.

Terra Gotta, China, and Parian Vases; Match Safes
Cigar Holders statuettes Sc.,-a splendid assortment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
Ohio Election.


CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-The republican ma
jority in this state is TWENTY THOUSAND.
The first third, and twelfth districts elect
democratic congressman, and probably the
ninth also.
Culver, rep, has 456 majority for congress,
in Washington county, with eight towns to
hear from. In the fourth district, Allen, dem,
is reelected to congress by 100 majority. In
Montgomery county, the whole democratic
ticket is elected, except probate judge and
whiskey inspector.
In the seventeenth congressional district,
Morris, dem, is probably elected by 500 ma
jority Theaker, republican, is the present
member. He was this year renominated and
defeated, if this report is correct, In 1858,
Theaker's majority was 81.
In the third district Prebe county gives
Craighead, rep, 954 majority, and in Mont
gomery county he has 179 majority. Butler
county gives Vallandigham 1900 majority.
His majority in the district is III. In 1858
it was 1888. Pendleton, dem, in the first dis
trict has 1900 majority. Gurley, rep, in the
End district, has 500 majority.
In the eleventh district Athens county gives
Horton, rep, for congress, 1900 majority J;
Meigs county gives him 400 majority. This
is republican gain of 200. Fairfield county
gives Martin, DEM, l3O0 in 1858 it was 1884
Hooking, Perry, Vinton to hear from. In
1858 Martin was elected by 277 majority.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. 10.-Latest.-The
republican majority on the state ticket is over
10000. The congressman stands demo-
Gratis to 10 republicans, democratic gain of 8
congressman.
The following appear to be the congressman
now elected in Ohio
District 1--Geo II. Pendeton, democrat.
ID A. Curly, republican.
sc. l.. Valland CHAM, democrat.
4-Wm. Allen, democrat.
81. Nj. Ashley, republican.
6-Chilton A. White, democrat.
Thomas Corwn, republican.
SIS. Shollaberger, republican.
9-W. p. Noble, democrat.
l0-C. A. Trimble, republican
lie. d. Martini democrat.
l2-S S. Cox, democrat
13-John Sherman, republican.
l4-H G. Blake, republican.
l5-Wm. Helmick, republican.
l6-W 2. Culver, republican.
Thames r. Morris, democrat
lS-Sidney Edgerton, republican.
" ia g. Riddle, republican.
2O-John Hutchins, republican.
2l-J. A. Bingham, republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS.

awe recommend our correspondent to try Mons.
SoYERs new Sauce entitled the 'Sutanas Sauce II is
the Turkish recipes its flavor is excellent and
1t affords considerable aid in Of SLOW AND WEAK
DIGESTION. '-The Lancet
"savory, Pquant, and Spicy worthy the genius of
Soyer''- Observer
"a most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, ana Fowl,
and should have place on every table."-Atlas
soLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES
GARDNER a. YyEL1N, 2l7 Fulton st., New York,
and BRAY & HAYES, 81 cornhill, Boston
s1g- For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers every
where dcodisly ja2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
: FOR SALE-A valuable Farm ant

49, FOR SALE-A valuable Farm and
#,II Water Power, situated in Paxton, eight miles
sAAs4ArOm Worcester The farm consists of more than
QO acres of excellent land with large house and barn
Yet the principal value of this Water Power
There is fall Of l25 feet in distance of 10 rods
giving the opportunity of using the water over five times
with head Of % feet each The water passes over sol
d ledge of rock There is now upon the premises three
substantial stone dams The wafer never falling The
mill pond contains than 200 acres and all damages
for flowing being paid The large pond back nearly
to the outlet OF Turkey Hill pond The Turkey Hill pond
covers surface of about 800 acres all of which may
appropriated to the benefit of this privilege AOgeth-
err this is of the most desirable powers in the
county of Worcester This property will be sold under
the most favorable conditions The whole of the pur-
chase money may remain on mortgage, and money Will
be advanced to build with if necessary full partic
ulars, inquire of the subscriber, of Hon ISAAC DA
Wis CHARLES HERSEY I4l Main street
Worcester, Oct. 4, 1860. d6t&w3t o5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
, TO LET.-The subscriber will lease

%F%AH 10 LEI.-Ihe subscriber will lease
Eiii his residence Claremont street for a term OF
u4sA wears. The house built for his 0ccupan-
cy contains all the modern cOnveniences and is in
pete repair The Estate comprises upwards of two
OF land IN good order, and well stocked with fru and
ornamental trees. commodiOus Stable, Carriage
House. and other outbuildngs attached the pren
SEES Possession given Immediately and a portion Of the
furniture leased with the house, if desired
s24 dstf WILLIAM CROSS Worcester Bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
PAPER HRNGINGS.

l have hand very large stock of French, English
and American Paper Hangings, Decorations, Borders,
Centers, Fire Board Prints &c, which am prepared
to sell at prices 50 low that all will be satisfied.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11

BROWN BREAD. Three teaspoonfuls of Leaven one
pint of flour and pint of corn meal all well sifted TO-
gether; add two eggs and about gill Of molasses make
the paste thin with milk, and bake slowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11
for Sale OF a. Eet.
sg- SEE FIRST PAGE.

f.7;f FOX SALE-A genteel residence,
IiiI located on Sunny side consisting of two story
.4sdwelling house nearly new, containing ten rooms
with all modern improvements, and one OF land with
barn thereon. Inquire of X. HENRY ON the premises
Terms easy DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-11

GRAHAM BREAD.-Three teaspoonfulls Of Leaven to
one quart of wheat meal sifted together add gill Of
molasses and two eggs make the paste thin with milk,
and bake in slow oven.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-21


dancy and the momentous questions which decide
nations destiny or looks only to himself IN each.-
Though give my name to this communication,
thrust that neither yon Mr.. Editor, or the public,
win think that have offered myself rs instruc-
TOR and guide nthe perilous times that before
u.s. was Unwilling however, that statements and
arguments which knew the statistics of the coun-
try would not confirm and which, coming from so
elevated and influential quarter would, if not cor
rected mislead mems minds This knew was not
the intention or wish of the gentlemen whose po-
stions have dared to attack And if i haze sue
ceededin bringing the attention Of those gentlemen
to facts on subject which is scarce ever brought
before of their profession, that will cause them
to doubt their former views, it will afford me ex-
IRENE qualification II have failed in this trust
they will accord to me the same sincere patriotism
readily yield to them. This is time for men who
heartily desire their countrys good, to try to- come
together, and not i'm ordinary partZan strife, to
seek causes of discussion If the former course IS
pursued, the pressure of common danger will soon
unite us if the latter is unhappliy kept up we
shall be torn to fragments, and Will not be able to
demand even terms of surrender to a common enc
my! That you, Mr.. Editor, will unite with me in
earnestly endeavoring to avoid the latter, is not
doubted by e..
r. Your very obedient servant
.. .... ii. X. BURGWYN.
P. S. The length of this precludes the notice
intended to make on the other points discussed bT
Mr.. Moore. hope at an early period to do so. At
present will only say that experience of the last
thirty years. spent almost equally at the North and
South has brought to very different conclusions
on almost every point from those indicated in Mr..
Moore's letter.