davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

TO MAKE CIDER VINEGAR.-The vinegar
manufactured from acids enters largely into
the consumption of towns and cities and to
some extent into that of the country also.
Whiskey, with all its authorizations, is used for
the purpose of making pickles, and in that
manner lends its aid to the destroyer Of hu-
man life. Many other different methods of
procuring the sourS of life are practiced,
and many of which are not only productive of
deleterious influences to the health OF our
selves and our children, but require far more
labor than ought to be bestowed upon that
part of housewives business.
We live in an age Of labor saving machines,
and we ought to econOmize, both in labor and
money, as well in the less important matters
of living as in the more important. And to
apply little Yankee ingenuity in this case is
not so difficult many people imagine. Al
most every family in the country have the
materials for manufacturing pure cider vine
gar if they will only use them. Common
dried apples, with little mOlasses and brown
paper, are all you need to make the best kind
of cider vinegar. And what is still better, the
cider which you extract from the apples does
not detract from the value of the apples for
any other purposes.
Soak your apples few hours-washing and
rubbing them occasionally take them
out Of the water and thoroughly strain the lat
ter through "a thick woven cloth, put it into a
jar, add half pint of molasses to a gallon of
liquor, and piece Of common brown paper,
and set it in the sun, or by the fire, and in
few days your vinegar will be fit for use.
Have two jugs and use out of one while the
other is working. No family need be desti-
tute Of good vinegar, if they will follow the
above directiUns.-E rchdHge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

The SPANISH DEMocRACY.-The president
has received an elegant album, tastefully
bound, with silver eScutcheOn of the Amer-
can Union on the back and the name of bra
ham Lincoln on the two silver clasps and
containing the congratulations and signatures
OF nineteen hundred and sixty democrats Of
Barcelona, Spain, who have taken this me-
thod to express their appreciation of the
emancipation proclamation. The address
which accompanied the album was as follows :
To the citizen President Of the United States
Of Amertca, from his admirers, the Demo-
Gratis Of barcelona:
Citizen Lincoln: Be pleased to accept the
congratulations addressed to you in the name
OF humanity by the democrats Of Barcelona
for your proclamation of emancipation of the
LIST OF January, 1868 1t is much to be re-
GREETED that the few slave states which have
remained faithful to line Union should not
have readily supported your humane work by
manumtting their slaves. In this manner the
triumph of the iliustrious republic, the model
OF free people, would have been complete, by
blOttlng out the infamous stain which has sui
lied the starred banner Of your democratic
Institutions
Perhaps the terrible and destructive war
you are waglng may be the tremendous pun
lshment inflicted on the great republic over
which you reside for its iniqutous and crimi-
nal violation OF justice, by conserving that
where liberty gows in all the intensity of her
purest beams should be presented the odous
spectacle OF men masters and buyers OF other
men gifted, like them, with feeling and intel.
ligenCe
For this reason hum nifty demands of you
not to yield To the obstacles and difficulties
which selhshness opposes 10 the realization of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

NAVAL SCHOOL DIscIpLINE.-There are
some wide awake boys among the young gem
tlemen studying naval tactics, &C., in the
academy here whom even the stern discipline
of the institution fails wholly to restrain.
The other night about 10 O'Clock, when all
hands had turned in and everything was still,
q loud whistle was heard proceeding from one
OF the hammocks on the berth deck; it was
but for an instant, when all was still again, as
before. As nature has provided every genu-
inc Yankee boy with a whistle" it was no
easy matter to discover the offender in this
instance. The ensign in charge made in
quiries to at end, but all were ohllvious.
'furn out, all hands, was the next order, and
then to ''dress and 90 up on the spar deck,
Here they were drawn up in line while officers
walked up and down the line making inquir
les Of each to ascertain who was the offend
er. three hours obey stood there in the chill
night AR, and three times the officer passed
down the line, without cffpctinr his object
II any OF the lads moved from the strictly mn
right position required, in order to rest, he
was at once sent upon the quarterback. The
fourth round OF the officer, one of the lads,
unable to endure longer the prospect of mass.
ing the entire night in position of SO much
discomfort, 'blowed," and named the Offend
er, who, when questioned persistently denied
it, but continuance Of Il few minutes longer
OF The punishment decided him to make a
clean breast of II, when he was sent to the
guiri-hou,e. aud the others were ordered to
their hatninpcks. WhistLng at unreasonable
hours mas not since been popular on board that
ship. 1t is only by such prompt and decisive
measures That the necessary discipline can be
maintained among SO many PROF.: Press.
BLOCKADE RUNNERS AT HALIFAx.-The
English steamer Giraffe, now called the Gen.
Robert Lee, arrived at Halifax "A few days
since, having successfully run the blockade at
Wilmington with cargo of cotton, turpen
TIM and tonaccO. sac exchanged her cargo
at iiaiil.tX, taxing On board variety OF goods,
carefully sealed, and bearing suspicious dlrec-
tuns, but destined Tor the conleuerates. The
New York;. Evenng Post has a letter from
HaildX stating that ''tne friends of secesh
and reDeldUm In BIuenosedOm are sadly down
in the mouth because Of Earl RusseIrs stop
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
QNortcster Daily Spy
THE DAILY spy.
Russia Argues the treaty of vienna.

INCORPORATION OF THE KINGDOM OF POLAND
WITH THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE.
The Cologne Gazette OF September 20 pub
fishes the following official report from st.
Petersburg relative to the designs of Russia
on the Kingdom of Poand:-
''In order to prove TO the emperor in what
safe hands he has placed his power, the sen
ate of st. Petersburg has contriyed to unite
the parties which were hitherto opposed to
each other, so that at this moment there is no
German, French, or Russian national party,
only Russian party, whose chiefs are Bludow,
Kortf, AdIerberg, and the ruling senate. The
senate has decided to regard the treaty Of Vi
emma, which has been violated by other parties
long ago, rs 10 longer binding on Russia,
and accordingly to abolish the kingdom of Po-
land as hitherto constituted politically and ter
rltoraly, and make out Of every two of its
governments a province, which would be
ruled, without any regard to the Polish ma
uonaiity, III the same manner as the old
Polish provinces. simultaneously with
this decision Gen. Berg received in
slructons immediately to require the
local chiefs of governments in the kingdom
of Poland to send in lists Of the employees of
Polish nationality who are under them as
those employees are to be transferred into
distant provinces in Russia Proper without
delay But even this does not represent the
final measure of the policy of Russia. Those
landowners who possess the largest estates in
the kingdom are to give them up to the
Russsan government within certain lin
tied time in exchange for other estates in
Russia Proper. In word, the senate is about
to carry out It's decision to Russify all Poland
with one blow, and to transplant the present
inhabitants of the Kingdom to the Russian
steppes. This decision Of the senate, though
well known, has not been protested against by
those most interested i'll doing so. The rep
reSentatives Of the powers that signed the
treaty of Vienna will only regard the matter
as rumor until they receive diplomatic noti-
1caLOn Of its truth.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
General News SulnInar, .
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

A man, giving his name George Stevens,
and saying he belongs in Dover, n. H., has
been arrested in Boston on suspicion OF being
connected with the robbery of the Freeman's
Bank. at Bristol, r. L.
Warren Aver, aged thirty four formerly
conductor on the Boston and Lowell railroad,
was instantly killed by being run over on the
PIttsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago railroad,
on the 22d.
MIDDLEsEN COUNTY.
An unoccupied dwelling at Sumerville was
destroyed by lire ON the 23d inst The fire is
supposed to have been the work of an incen-
diary.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Capt. Abraham Robinson of the schooner
Daniel Webster accidentally shot himself one
day last week. He survived but few hours.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
Capt. John Nickerson Of Dartmouth was
seriously injured 1T New Bedford, on the 23d,
by having the wheels Of lis wagon pass over
his head and shoulders.
BARNsTABLE COUNTY.
The Yarmouth htN.tcr says :-"Doghsh
have been brought in 10y oar fishermen during
the past week in great numbers, some count
Ing eight and nine hundred. This Is an ill.,
stance never before known by our boatmen,
we are told"
HAMPDEN COUNTY
some OF the students of the Wesleyan
academy forgot their good breeding, if they
ever had any, ut an exhibition of the Methodist
church on tuesday evening, last week. The
performance was completely broken up, and
~ attempt To preserve order on the part of a
CITIZEN was met with resistance and rowdy~
ism Ill becoming civilized young men. The
wife OF Franklin Warner, OF Stony Hill, while
i'll the act OF seating herself in her fushand 's
wagon 10 return from the exhibition, was
struck on the head by a stone, thrown by one
Of the students, which injured her seriously.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

IMPIETY OF Social ScIENCE.-The Bien
Public OF Client lately published the follow
ing: "A solemn mass will he celrhraled in
TN. G.iurCn VI Of jacques, on tile Z2d, ana
two following days, al seven in the morn
ing, as an act OF reparatinn for the blasphe
my and impety uttered i'll the sittngs of
tue congress of social science which has
just been held at Client. The holy sacr-
flee will be offered to appease the Divine
anger, and obtain the mercy Of God for the
inhabitants, so they may preserve the precious
deposit OF the faith"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
TERass or ADvEnTIsINa.

IN THE DAILY sPY;-One square" Cthres fourths OF
en- nch) FIRST insertion Sl each subsequent Insertion
@eent'i one week, 81; two weeks, e IS month.
VS. three months, 81; year, $40 For half square
h price Will be three ourths Of the price Of one square,
inside Advertisements and Special Notices, extra price
In WEskLr First insertion 81 per square, each SUBJ
~ Al TRANSIENT Advertisements must be paid in ad
make quarterly payments
~ No gratuitous Adoertssmsats No renort reso
lutions or proceedings OF any Coronation oeistv or
association, aud no Communication designed 10 cali at
Ienton TO any matter Of limited or individual Interest,"
can Do inserted unless paid for Advertisement.
~ Rhe Publishers will not hold thomselves responsi
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

ping of the ''pet rams" at Liverpool. Ar
engagements on large scale were going on at
the confederate wharf for aupplies of coal and
other materials for the "rams," preparatory
to their attacking Portland, Boston and New
York, and then breaking up the blockade of
southern ports. The matter was talked over
as sure to occur within a few weeks, and thou
sands gloated over an anticipatory burning of
your seaport towns and the destruction of
your feet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
Clothing.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
A. p. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND PUBLIC GEN
ERALLH, no THEIR VERY EXTEN-
SIVE PRODUCTIONS NEW CLOTH
ING, COMPRI>ING a GENERAL
STOCK OF sEASONABLE GARMENTS
AID APPED TO TIE COMFORT AND
TASTE OF ALL GLASSES OF PUR-
CHASEEs INCLUDING THE MOST
APPROVED NOVELTIES OF THE
SEASON.
THE HOYS DEPARTMENT is IN
FULL Stock, AND WILL BE FOUND
WORTHY OF a CONTINUANCE OF
PAST Liberal PATRONAGE.
IN TIE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
we HAVE TO OFFER QUITE THE
IA sSGESr AND MOST DESIRABLE
STOCK OF OVERC DATING AND
GoOns FOR ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DESIRABLE GARMENTS EVER AID
VEGTIsED AT THIS ESTABLISH
MENT.
PERSONS IN WANT OF GOODSIN
EIrHEK DEPARTMENT OF OUR
BUSINESS, ARE RESPECFFULLY IN
ViTEO I'D CALL AND FREELY Ex-
ANIME THE SAME.
3Fr- PURCHASERS AT WHOLESALE
WILL do WELL I'd LOOK OVER
OUR STOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
RusI1im on the rrue Value of Gold.


The market value OF "a pound" depends
less ON the supply of gold than on the extrav-
agance or economy of the persons holding
documentary currency (that is to say, claim
to goGds). Suppose, tor Instance that hold
stock to the value of $500 year if | live
on hundred year ana lay by four hundred
(t1r the ume) keep down the prices of all
goods to the distributed amount of E400 a
year, or, in other words, neutralize the effect
on the market of 400 pounds in gold import
ed annually from Australia. Ii, instead of
laying by TINS sum in paper, choose to throw
1t into bullion (whether gold plate or coin
does not mattei), | not only keep down the
price OF goods but raise the price of gold as Il
commodity, and neutraize 500 pounds worth
OF imported gold. But if | annually spend
my entire 500 (unproductivey) | annually
raise the price OF goods by that amount and
neutralize a correspondent dminmtinn in
supply Of gold. If | spend my 500 product
lively, that is to say, so as to produce as much
as, or more that consume, | either leave the
market us found it, or by the excess OF pro-
ductiUn increase the value of golu
Similarly, whatever L lay by will, as it is
ultimately spent by my successors, produce
lively or unproductively, i'll that degree (c9-
teriS paribus) increase or lower the value of
gold. These agencies of daily economy have
SO niuch more power OF the market than the
supply from the mine, that no statistics Of
which we are yet in possession are Cat least
in their existing torm) sufficient to prove the
dependence of any given phenomena Of the
market on the rate OF metallic supply. The
destruction of property in the American war,
and our European amusements in the manu-
facture Of monster guns and steel 'backings"
lower the value OfmOney far more surely and
fatally than an increased supply OF bullion,
for the latter may very possibly excite an alb
solutey parallel force Of productive industry.
But the lowered value Of money is often
(and this is "A very curious case OF economi-
cal back currenD indicated, not 30 much by
a rise in the price of goods as by fall in
that of labor. The household lives as COM
fOrtaby as it did on a hundred a year, but
the master has to work half as hard again
to get it. This increase of toll is to an ac-
tive nation often kind of play; men 20
into it as into a violent game; fathers Of
families die quicker, and the gates of orphan
asylums are choked with applicants; distress
and crime spread and tester through thou
sand silent channels but there is no CONNER
cai or elementary confusion; no chasm opens
into the abyss through the London clay; no
gilded victim is asked Of the guards; the
stock exchange falls into no Mysteries; and
the old lady OF Threadneedle street does not
50 much as ask for My fan. Peter"
ChamouniN, Oct. 2. JOHN RUsKIN. d,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

New BANK.-Several large capitalists in
New York have united to establish a national
bank in that city with capital of So ,OOU,-
900, with the privilege to increase it 10 500
100000. They are now engaged in procuring
subscriptions TO the capital stock. Messrs.
Peter Cooper, john j. Aston, john j. Phelps,
E. ID. Morgan, George Opdyke, Isaac Sner-
man and other well known gentlemen OF for
tune are interested in the new bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
Je(ueIrp, dc.

II EDUCTION IN GOLD AND SILVER
Az AT FISTS JEwELRY EMPORIUM, NO.
BAY STATE BLOCK.
inS we'll known establishment can present at
fractions 70 purchasers before offered in worces
le' lhe decline in gold has enabled me to supply my
'o' Tue lah trade ct goat advantage, and no
pans A"u 'harts have been spared to furnish the
choicest goods manufactured Visitors and citizens
should embrace the nrst opportunity to examine tho
stock and notice the reduced prices The proprietor IA
determined to meet the demands OF purchasers IN tta
az" '"e '''V'' VNV''0"' ~ price diff OLD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
Musieal.

NJ EW GLEE BOOK-THE MUSICAL
- LYRA.-A Collection OF Glees QIartetts and
Choruse qnany Of them from New operas) by Fred
etlck ii Tease. The distinguishing features of this
work arc freshness ard originality Its contents no
re hash Of ga composition, but New and Sparkling
comprising Gees, Quartets, Trios, SerenSdes Chants
-Four rart songs, Choruses, Operate elections HYMNS
Tunes, ana Sacred Anthems Iialc's New Opera "Ihc
Armorer of Nantes. and VeTds New OPERA al Fora
Del DcstnO contribute several ch rming pieces Price
81 ON receipt of which the Musical Lvra" will DO
mailed, post paid. OLIVER Dt son d co Publish.
ers, Boston. div 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

Tins spirit of characterization is also mani
tested towards the principal of the school at
prayer time. SO says our correspondent, who
also writes us a long account of a chicken
stealing adventure by the Students Palmer
Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
Ga be Est.

EO LET-Store No 1l9 Main street,
- occupied for throe years past, by Draper and
June 1890 49, JASii4' 49, 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

uERBS OF ALL KlNDS-Fresh, and
k-A true to the name, for sale by BUSH g. CO., "a
Front street diff mvl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
ReaI Gstate.
WATER POWER AND

VALUABLE. WATER POWER AND
Will, FOR SALE - The above property, owned
bY the turds COMPANY, situated the Depus of the
Boston ami Worcester and Providence and Worcester
Railroads IN Mihbrv, including Mill. with bOss
spind es Print Cloths, and another with 1864 spnalts
on Drilings together vi The necessary out Ou d,ngs
boarding hnuses aui about twenty good Land is
now ready for sale and delivery. .
For particul RS, apply t
JOHN r.. BACON, Agent, on The premises
Millbury, Oct %, 1883 diff O24
ca DWELLING HOUSES -
AzzA FOE SALE. AGlA
No 81 Chandler Street.
20. Is Ncwbury Street.
No. 80 Ncwblry Street, corner of Austin.
House side Seaver street
House on I'm lcutt Street
Two Houses 81 range street
HOUSE LOTS
on Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newbury, Fruit, Ward
ana aYlor Streets FRANCIS H. DEWEY
mems DIFF 2lS lain street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

n VALUABLE REAL ESTATT,

fN:f AEU ABLE REAL ESTATE
Hfiii FOR SALE-The estate of the late LEWIS Bic.
&A.A@gLUw consisting OF the Home stead with seven
acres OF land, on the west side Vernon rect under
hlsh cultivation with choice Fruit strip of lan
on the east SIDE of the street, wi two springs
never aiiins water, which supply the and barn.
situation OF is such, with the line prospecl afforded
as to make it one o. the most desirable places
tcel residence in he city Also twenty cres OF land
tween the Provid nee Ra lroad aud Mibury street and
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE s nth aSt Of the Female College,
winch well cdicuatei Tor guiding Lots Seven acret
OF 'ondl nj, mile ID half from city. Also one
l"dhle DNellWg House and Barn Exchange street,
ana store use cypress street his properly is
toy well known 10 need further 'scrpun. ANY part
viii he sold AT reasonable For flu ther particulars
inq lie at NO II Eim rect or If
so att GEO AGE T. BIGELOW. Vernon street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

DURNEFrS KALLISTUN, Cocaine,
~ Florimel, AMI Tooth WASH in anv quantities. at
jes diff GEO. R. SPURR'S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

on Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newbury, Fruit, Ward
ana taylor streets FRANCIS II DEWEY,
mems DIFF 2lS Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
du GL0.GL 2. BIGEL0w, vernon street


k,iIi tw story nwrltn, House. with a small Barn aud
-s.As Office, stu tied - SOuthbrdse street The
hods contai some fifteen rooms. is well calculated
Tor ne 81 Nv" families all in conditions an cX
ctilthl well of water and 1T water in urick iserr
"a t cellar lot is 81 feet front and 200 feet
Hetp, on i-h there Is sUol uppy OF hnc Fruit ees
IA earn con iNtirgu Ii rjes ears aud Al pies be
sides an Il 'Hui1nce Of haze and ptnam-nta Trees.
terms eau D. lnsd easy, to suit the purchaser
large part Of he purchase money can reVin on mort.
ga il d ST. 1t
For tnrlhcr particulars inquire Of JANIS IL WALL
Fsq or w L HMlrt, Esq CITY Clufk, living neal
the premises A. a. WILLIAMS
lila. tfo.d, CT sept 80 1868 On oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

t,lu iASS.-lne farm owned and 0 cupied bV
f--tE he widow Phila lawson Iatcd in the nurther
~ par 81 p-un, the road from U.tun to Wes,uorO
wv" aIl one matt miles tr the tpton. and
10 Ir mites fro Wcstppro Depot; fourth a iilr
lt1h sch al contains l6j OF excellent Land.
vi ted titO igwluE iastprage. and TiS4e with Abont
% acrs OF good WOODLAND, and Or nberry Meadow Of
~ acres -oaj two story iloESc 40 by 80 with an l. 30
By Is Earn NJ NV new, 80 Nv 81 Com Barn and
woo IN ise, a. b, Is rpTiag water brought the
h0a ana Hatn. The arm cuts nay ugh to o. the
barn Tue alb We farm viii De- sold at a bargain. Most
NJ the par na>e money remain rtgags.
For particulars enquire oi the subscribers
NOSE A DAWSON, Tot n Mass.
u. } RAW son. West BoyIstOi.
Upton, March T. 1863 DIR mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

The marry-in-hasie people are petitioning
the legislature to repeal the law requiring
public notice of intention of marriage
The ill health OF Edward Kirkland of Brat.
ueboro will probably keep him out of the
senate this season, so that only one senator
will represent Windham county
A vicious hose kicked little daughter of
LOUIS tournier of Burlington on the temple,
few days since, injuring her 50 badly that
she Is not expected to 1--we.