davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
Our Panama Correspondence.

PANAMA, Nov. 8, 1861.
Union Of the Conservative Forces for az AM.ck on Rosque
rd's Army-THe Conservative Army Eight Thousand
Strong-Reported Reaction against Mosqueras Govern
nsent-The Disoanded Troops Of OspiaaC Conflicting &c.
counts, &C., de-
The steamer Anne arrived at Tobago the lst inst
Ind brought news from Buenayenura to til goth ult.
Arbolcda and Enao had united their forces numbering
5000 troops, Of which 600 remained in the State of
Cauca; the rest had marched to join Canal who was
waiting with 900 to effect tho junction, preparatory to
testing Mosqueras ability to hold Bogota.
Tho reaction against Mosquea throughout the State
Cauca Is violent and universal similar feeling exists in
The States OF Cundinamarca Bojaca and Antioqua The
ranceos tho plains Of Bogota elsewhere are III.
rous against him. and win take tho first opportunity to
join the conservatives. Those fancheros are all good
horsemen, and are said TO make excellent cavalry.
Pagan, after being beaten by Enao at La Honda, and
driven out Of Cali by Arbneda took refuge in Ruenayen
tnra, where he still remains, force was moving down
the river pague to make attack jointly with tho block
aiding vessels on that town.
The conservative troops that dsbanded and sent
TO Aspinwa than month since, by the Governor
left there about week ago. in an old schooner for which
two speculative gentle paid 81 600 md her
to the Governor for 81 500 The poor fellows when they
embarked, supposed they going Mnracabo. Con-
sdering the qualities Of the vessel seagong and
her condition. she is likely bring up any other
place than hracabo particularly the other place hap
pens be dead to the leeward The result the
ment will be- that Nicto the Commander Chief of the
Carhagena department will obtain either lao prisoners or
lao recruits
The reports among the natives are conflicting The
liberals say that Mosquera is all right and that he had
scnt large force against Antoquia; and furthermore
that Canals commissioners in Bogota suing for peace
On the other hand the conservatives that Mosquea
is in a tight place. that he has accepted nor will no
accept, the Guardia urilo treaty, but has named sr
Quano commissioner 70 negotiate new treaty with the
Governor Of Panama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Our Panama Correspondence.

Our Panama Correspondence.
PANAMA, Nov. 6, 1861
Chilean AGars-Porn,arity Of President Peres, Of Chile
Bitter Feeling Against French Ndca, 06cers-Aouemsnc
Of En- United States Minister Bigler, dc. de-
TIE Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamship
Bogoa arrived last nghtone day ahead OF her regular
tme-which enables me to give you brief account Of
tho last fortnghts news along the South coast. Tho
Bogota's dates follows
IN
Caao Oct. IS
Guayaquil, via Paita Oct. 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

republic of New Granada shall be changed to that or the
uned States Of Colombia Antigua, the soutn OF san
tandcr and he Canca st hold out in favor Of the legal
yenmept but Beaaventua the principal port OF the
latter state continues IN the hands OF the sccessoniss,
Iy the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer
uncle Sam, which arrived at this port this morning,
bringing III passengers (among them 200 United States
troops) and large amount Of rifles, &c. we have i'm
por,ant news from Mexico.
The Uncle Sam spoke the Panama on the 9th ult. and
was informed that lgt had occurred Guaymas be-
tween tho foreigners and natives The American Consul
was imprisoned, and three Americans shot II Is said
that thrty-hve Americans put five hundred Mexcaas 70
flight.
californian recently reached hanzania in a small
steamer trom California; loaded with percussion caps 10
was arrested and sentenced TO DO shot by the authorities
for introducing articles contraband Of war
EIGHT T. M-The British steamer Bogoa from Val,
paralso and Callao, has lust arrived Gov Bgler and
faiy are among the passengers IN route for San Fran
CISCO The Bogota brings S240 coo in treasure
There is little news from the coast Meicgs has con.
Guided contracts with the Chile government 10 finish the
Valparaiso and Santiago Railroad. his contracts now
amount to about $40, 000 900.
Business In Chile is improving
Peru Is still excited about the elections.
tastiia and San Roman appear to have quarreled
nut the inrmer stl carries thing his way, to
the total disregard Of the constitution and the laws.
The intended expeditions against Ecuador and Bolivia
are sti talked OF, btt may in the end be merely po
cal dodge Of Castillo for keeping Up his army aud navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

putting two propellers on the route between Grand
Haven and Milwaukee this winter.
ihe October earnings Of the Chicago Curling
ION ana quincy Railroad were as follows.- -
1870. 1881 me ia,
Freight. 1886 SO 81 taGJl5 az stI9 70
PassDngors.... 3. aGa % 2j4l4 81 ~ e,o *
Nails and mis- 1925 81 44l6 "A 26O0 "a
io'"''.' '.''sH'''sa ~ looo2i 30 1864 20
Between Chicago and Burlington, 10 mica.
1860. 1881 ma D,c
Freight. 80. $l47,f90 "a l5l, GA II 4lSl SO
passongers.... $3.50 06 0,H65 60 -l6Si4 az
Mails and mis-. 2,20i 81 IDA 81 2 1903 OF
Total. ....Sl9o 5o2 63 ls6,i33 10 0l69 So
Between Galesburg and Quincy, 100 miles,
1850. 1861. inc. nc
Freight .... 81, $40 ~ 1854 Is S40e "a
Passengers. l3,iSS 90 1879 is 6,tVS o.
Mails and mis-. 2,hSl CD S64 81 1877 Is
Tota........ s43 SO SO 2l,6lS ~ - 1853 10
Aggregate for
$40 niles $3.50 400 q pa ,o5l SO 25,4il SO
The earnings of the Gaena and Chicago Railroad
the first week in November were:--
First week 1861 $iS, 140
FIRST week, 1860. $4,000
eo,'o"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
RrIdal Party in PARIS.


PARIS, May pa splendid wedding has
Just taken place, the bride being the dau liter
OF a wealthy American who is said to have
made his money by lottery dealing, and the
bridegroom French marquis Of an old family.
The company consisted chiefly of Americans,
and the entertainment was magnificent The
rooms were too crowded to admit of dancing,
but there was wonderful banquet in the
conservatory, converted for the nouCe into a
supper room. The brides mother wore a
white satin dress, with splendid flounces and
berthe of English point, and IA quantity of di-
almonds; the bride was attired in white mus
lin oven pink silk, with one deep hounce, head
ell with pink ribbon in hem, surmounted
with udtencienneS, and three tiny founccs,
trimmed in the same way, above the broad
one berthe aud sleeves to match, and a neck.
lace and ear rings Of that lovely substance the
very pale pink coral, already more costly than
many jewels, and growing rarer and more
costlier every year; and in her hair wreath
of pink roses and green leaves.
Mrs. Dayton, the wife OF the American min
lister, was splendidly dressed in rich white
silk, trimmed round the bot ON with broad
plated band of tulle, edged with silk of the
new shade called Marguerite, and surmonted
with three narrow ruches edged to match all
OF which cunning arrangement was simply
Intended to set off a superb flounce of black
lace that nearly covered the skirt; the corsage
with Il ben the, was trimmed to match mag
nlticent black lace mantle, fastened ON the
shoulders, lell from them all over her person
in torrents of slIadowy folds and her attire
- Volnpieie.l ~ iIcstd drrss o. black lace
with Il slight iniermixture of the silk which
formed the trimming OF tulle, and two little
punches of grapes in gold.
Countess Guiccoli for many years past the
wife OF the Marquis de 'Boissy, who made him.
self SO conspicuous by his violent attacks on
Italy and England in the early part OF the
present session of the French Chambers was
also among the guests. Time has passed with
wonderful lightneSs over this most beautiful
woman She is of middle height, becoming
plump with the same eXquistey fair
skin, and the same delicate roses on her
checks, that played so fatal part in By
ron's destiny; her soft, shining curls, show
ing no signs of age, no longer hang down
the side Of the face, in her earlier por-
traits, but are drawn back and fastened up
with the back hair. She wore dress OF pur-
pie silk, trimmed with alternate band composed
of little ruches Of the same material, and
fiounces Of black lace berthe to match, and
tucker; over her shoulders a little scarf of
white tulle, with iringed ends; and black lace
in her hair. She is animated, graceful, and
would be noted by all who should see her
without knowing her history-a pleasant,
kindly, and most charming woman Such in
deed, she seems to be considered, being much
courted by all about her.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14

Is it formidable to nobody ? If to any nation,
to which more than ourselves
The particular occasion on which this com.
parison has been made is to show the real cost
OF this colossal armament. 1t was lately stat
ed in the house of commons to be ETA 100000,
such being the sum appropriated to the minis
ter of war. more careful inspection of the
estimates compared with ours adds many and
considerable items to this sum. Taking all
things into account, such as pensions, military
works, and the vast amount of the personal
sacrifices inflicted both On those who are forced
to purchase substitutes for the conscrption
and those who cannot afford to do so, the cost
of the French army is estimated at twenty
four millions. 1t is true that we too, should
throw in our yeomanIy, our militia and our
volunteers, the latter standing for very large
cost TO themselves and the liberal public. But
those are purely defensive forces, and cannot
enter into the comparison with an army, every
man of which may be sent across Europe at
the word of an Emperor. II is for such force,
so gigantic, so handy, so terrible, that France is
noW paying in money and IN forced labor tWenty-
Jour millions a year. II she should regret over
much that so costly and beautiful a weapon is
wasted that would only be folly of ordinary
occurrence. We usually wish to turn to ac.
count or to find a use in everything that has
cost us money and that we have brought to
pelleCuoh' lHdt FRANCE ShOulu ever De I'M
conscious of her power, or backward to use
it, or that she should be insensible to the ordi,
nary allurements of ambition, is not what we
learn from her history. France is France still,
and will be SO to the end of the chapter. AT
this moment she stands, having replenished
her armory, recruited her men, and made
good all defects, two years after the successful
completion cf a grand enterprise, the respon-
slbility of which must rest on her own head
We will not harshly judge her past mission
Of political herosm, but as little shalt we ven
ture to predict the next, or say when it will
come. All zoe kno,0 for certain is, that France is
no,0 IN the Uery state that she was IN Thirty months
ago chen she poured her iegioas ouer mountain and
sea, and droUe great empire and friendly state
out Of an ancient appandge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
Murtester 9ailp SPY.
The Red, White, and Blue.
BY JOSIE s. HINT.


o, dearer than life is the badge that wear,
With its star knit of gold from my lady loves hair;
Close over my heart like blossom it grows,
Ir-colored, inodorous, gold-heared rose.
When the bells of our village tolled out their
alarms,
My darling, with steady white hands, pinned it
there,
While she said in voice that was tender as prayer,
Its silver unjarred by shiyer of fear)
~ give You to God and TO liberty dear!
In the PRIDE of your years, in the strength of your
YOUTH
My heart gives you up to do battle for truth"
To test her said, "When go to the grave,
ia rather my sweetheart were loving than brave;
Leave courage for men, but for women are fears
The duty OF prayers, and the weakness OF tears.
'True love never dooms with so tranquil PRIDE
Its object to danger;n she chung to my side
All the patriot blood to her face leaped like flame
True love, o, my life cannot clasp hands with
shame.
"0ur star-spanged flag shall not trail in the dust
Live Tor me il you can-die for that if you must!
God make me widow before | am wife,
If prize not your honor as more than your life"
Still further to try her, l took from its place,
Her gift. The proud glow faded out of her face;
Excuse me, my DEAR if your loves so divine
That it climbs quite beyond the discernment of
mine.
"For your gift, many thanks! tic it there at your
have seen the same colors much more TO my taste,
In a different shape" OH her scOrn, her surprise;
Oh! the lightnings that glowed ill her beautiful
eyes
And after the lghtnngs flashed, torrents of rain,
And her voice smote my heart, siveT-sharp with its
pain.
80, traitor!n she cried, may the Father above
Cast you out from His peace as do from my love
May this land you desert never yield you grave
Or heaven claim the soul of so craven a slave!
False to Freedomn-I caught the fierce words from
her lips
And kissed the wet eyes into sudden eclipse.
"Nay listen, dear love TO my plea" replied,
"And spare me the rest OF your anger and pride;
May God deal by me, as in purpose and deed,
By my country deal III this hour OF her need!
But the mou tn that touched mine just a moment
ago,
These little soft hands that are colder than snow,
These eyes. rayed like stars, that my kisses have
pressed.
Are the red, white, and blue, in the shape love
best"
o, dearer than life is the badge that wear,
With its stars knit of gold from my lady loves hair!
No trailer shall gather my tri-colored rose,
Except through my heart-ihe red soil where it
grows
God bless my dear country and save her from spoil
From the greedy home yultures that blacken her
soil:
In the name of these colois. all colors above,
The lips, hands and eyes, of the woman love!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
SpettatLes &C.

SPECTACLES DEPOT, 172 10
Main Street. The undersigned most respectful
~ invite the citizens of this place and vlcini-
ty, to cali nd examine h superior selection
IL of SPECfACLES, containing his lately i'm
Et1'NN proved PERIsCoPIo CONSERVATIVE LENSES,
II which he Will adapt to far sighted, nearsight-
| ii ed, aged, and weak-eyed persons who may de-
III sire them, according to the true state of their
/ III eyes. The material used to make the above
III mentioned Lenses, in its naturals state, in puri
III ty, brillancy, and transparency rivals the dia
- ~ mond, andforms the most beautiful and perfect
NJ Spectacle Lenses ever introduced, and possess
IN es great advantages over the common glasses
in general use. Their perfect spherical form
Fl ] gives more extended field vision. Their
EI% purity and transparency OF MI terial presents
less oOstructons to the passage of ght--oyer
Tl1S$ comes, in great measure, what is called by
II Opticians alteration of light. Consequently,
4 II objects seen through them present themselves
/ II In clear distinct, and natural form avoiding
II that glimmering, waverng unsteadiness, un
III j pleasant sensation after protracted realing or
Y II sewing; in fact. approaching the per
III art TO approach nature.
Many persons unacquainted with the Critical
Art, are left TO select glasses for themselves,
without due regard to the condition of the we
q practice often productive of serious conse
uuences rudicing the minds the people the
use Of Glasses Glasses selected by skilful optlcan
made Of aforementioned material, will instead OF
njurinR the e,sTRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT 1T MATERI
III keeps constantly on hand small and large Spy
Glasses; Gold silver, and Steel Spectacles, and Z,
Glasses of all kinds; different patterns Opera Glasses
large assortment, for sale and hire; Alagnlfvine
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes &e.
Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order.
Having taken the agency of one of the first manufac.
turers Pebble Lenses am glad to be able such
for less mouey they have before sold for
thus giving everybody the chance of getting the best for
"a Representation free of charge
J. ROsENBUsH, (Aeent) optieian,
mo- 4 Successor to Il. Shrisheim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14

EERMN OF % ttsTl~INes
ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY ur sIlo
square for three Insertions 20 cents for each sub
Taquent insertion. Ten lines or less) constitute
square" Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
vent place, as also those largely displayed vii
q~N extra rates. Contracts by the year may
ttominent :. .arms
~ enfseo eAtfS> -ertion 81 per square; each sub
IN WEEKLY First insertion sments must be paid "
tequent insertion Is cents. Users Will pc required
~ All transient Advertisements H. ~.
. make ouarferiv navnenfs society OF
~ No grafuitous Advertisements No repofsslten
ltons, or proceedings Of any corporation society o.
association and communication designed to call aten.
on to any matter Of limited or individual interest,"
lslnserted unless paid for Advertisement
az The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
tole for that may occur beyond the amour
tharged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14

GONG DowN.-rhe people at Charleston
informed Mr.. Russell of tile London Times
that they were descended from "gentlemen."
If this assertion is true, it is the most remark
able descent recorded in the annals of the
world.~-~B Boston Transcript
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
Zeal Gstate.
% be Eet.

Two LET-A Tenement of six rooms in
n good order, with garden if desired. Applysat 9s
Chandler street. diff apl
A TENEMENT of six or seven rooms,
La the of Main and Beaver streets to rent
with use of barn. Inquire OF A. BANGS, the prem.
ises. diff mch26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-To
= Gentlemen. Inquire at Il. D Warmers 81 Main
street opposite the Central Church. d2m apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
R, E M o V A L
NIEssRs. ALLEN 81 REED,

having removed from Brnley Row their new Store.
NO. 3 AMERICAN HOUSE BLOCK
would invite the attention OF their old customers and
me pubic generally TO their ard complete assort-
,nent OF Ladies' Gents, and Chdrcns BOOTS AND
SHOES OF every description, which will offer very
half cost. ALLEN n REED
ApAS dn No. American House Block.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08
4. (From the Dover, N. H. Gazette

F.
DR., Richardson's B%ITTERs,-In our col
umns may be found an advertisement Of
Sherry Wine Bitters, prepared by S. o
Richardson, of South Reading, Mass. Tbey
are, as said to be, undoubtedly composed Of
a variety of valuable and purely vegetable
matter, and from our own experience, as we'll
as others, we can speak highly oftheir reno.
waiting and invigorating effects upon the
system. We have a good opinion of the Bit.
ters, as they are not a quack nostrum, but
discovered, prepared and vended by a regu-
lar physician, a graduate Of the college of
our W State, and who has said but little in
Tie way of putting them himself, but leaves
!, :, those who try them to judge themselves
For the dise,.-os that many are liable to in
the Spring, aud SUNNI, such as Debility
Dyspepsia, Bilious and Nervous coI'plaints,
we do not hesitate to say these Bitteinss VII.
be found q safe, agreeable and e~fectual re-
storative. AS good health is one of the
greatest of earthly blessings, we would early
advise those laboring under such disease, to
make o trial Of DR.. Richardson's Bitters;
they can do no harm, and may dc muchgood,
as we are confident in many cases they have.
Vegetables and vegetable substances are IN
questionably the most congenial to the hui
system. Tlsl 5rarn :
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08

sr We have strong predictions
In favor of military discipline, and
display, and wehave therefore great
pleasure in calling special and care
full attention to- an advertisement
inanother column, announcing that
~a-splendid silk flag will be present
ed to the best drilled Military COM
pany, during the last day of the
Fair. The sum of five dollars will
also be paid, on the same day, to
the best rifle shot-distance two
hundred yards. Now for expert
marksmen;-there is a chance for
you Of making first rate and last
ing impression upon the admiring
multitudes;-but above all-upon
the young and beautiful ladies, who
will be present to applaud. The
whole thing is a good move, and
we boldlypredict, that the conduct
and performances of the military
will be an honor to the Fair, to the
promoters of the presentation of a
silk iag,and of the rifle shooting,
and to the country at large. s
w are glad to see that a board
ing-house will be kept on the
grounds during the Fair. Such
accommodation cannot fail, if we'll
conducted, to prove a great com.
fort to the public, and very remu-
nerative to the landlord. v-rs
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08

S&- Our Sessions, at which much
legal business has, during the last
three weeks, been got through, are
now about to close for a season.
We hope that allparties concerned,
will be satisfied that the law is
good, and that equity and justice
are no respectors of persons. There
has been much clever and good
pleading in Court, during theterm,
and the lawyers Of Eaton are, in
our opinion, equal in legal skill
and knowledge, to those of the
same class, residing in our larger
cities.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08

It'll a conveniently arranged Band, con-
tanning a medicated compound, to be worn
around the Waist, without injury to the most
delicate persons. No change in habits of
living is required, and it entirely removes
the disease from the system, without pro-
ducing the injurious effects arising from the
use of powerful internal medicines which
weaken and destroy the constitution, and
give temporary relief only. By this treat
ment, the medicinal properties contained in
the Band, come in contact with the blood
and reaches the disease, through the pores
of the skin, effectlng in epeyy instance a per-
feet cure, and restores the parts afflicted to a
healthy condition. This band is also a most
powerful ANTI.MERCURIAL agent, and will en-
tirely relieve the system from the pernicious
effects of Mercury. Moderate cases are
cured in a few days, and we are constantly
receiving testimonials of its efficacy in az
g~ravated cases of long standing.
Price $500, to be had of Druggists gener-
ally, or can be sent by mail or express, with
full directions for use, to any part of the
country, direct from the principaiOfice.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08
A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES AND B0ILS,

ooLurnIA, Hamilton Co., O., Jss. -, ~.
Mn. A. L. ScoyILL.
Dear Sir,-This is to certify that nv wiz
children, mother, and myself, about two YEAR
and a half ago, were sorely afflicted, Nv
wife, children, and mother, were hrst takeS
with a dreadful itching on the skin over tho
whole body and l was covered with runriaT
boils. l employed several physicians, EnS
tried their Prescriptions for about six mOntks.
and found that, instead Of getting better, ~
gre0 0ors' and tcorssj and finally the 1ilarS
toerc covered With running sores ouCr he ssAsk
6o3y. My brother called and got eight bat
Ties Of your BLOOD SYRUP, and strange -
tell, before we had one half of it uIed, ~
wERE ALL WE'LL. l had spent over one kUa.
bred dollars before l got your msdisiaN,
Yours, with respect,
HAMILTON MADAM