davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25

though he were talking of the weather.
lie had his fortune told once, and the
item which seemed to interest him
most was that he was to have three
wives successfully this he repeated
so often that his wife, who thought
herself in duty bound to please her
husband in all things, tried hard
enough for five years to die, but she
could not and he, being rather hasty,
had spoken for his second wife, and
she being one whom his wife disliked
she resolved to amend, and is living
yet, and declares she is not going to
die just to please him. w.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25
4olititaI.
THE REPUBLICAN CREED.

CANDIDATES.
For PreSidem-Abraham Lincoln, Of
Illinois.
For Iice Prcsidem-IIannibal Ham.
lin, Of Maine.
PLATFORM.
Below is the Platform adopted at
the National Convention, recently hol-
den at Chicago
ResoIred, That we, the delegated
representatives, Of the Republican
electors Of the United States, in Con-
vcntion assembled, in discharge of the
duty we owe to our constituents, and
our country, unite in the following
declaration
|. That the history of the nation
during the last four years, has fully
established the propricty aud ncccssi-
ty Of this organization and that the
causes which called it into existence
arc permanent i'll their nature, and
now, more than ever before, demand
its peaceful and constitutional tri-
umph.
,. That the maintenance of the
principles promul gated in the Dcclar.
alton of independence and embodied
i'll the Federal Constitution. that all
men are created equal that they are
endowed 10y their Creator with certain
inailiable rights that among these
are life, liberty, and the pursuit OF
happiness that TO secure these rights,
governments are instituted among
men, deriving their just powers from
the consent Of the governcd--is es
scntial to the preservation of our Re
publican institutions and that the
Federal Constitution, the Rights of The
States, and the Union of the States
must and shall be preserved.
3. That to the Union of the States
this nation owes its unprecedented in
crease i'll population, its surprising
development of material resources, it,
rapid augmentation Of wealth, It's hap
piness at home and it's honor abroad
and We hold in abhorreuce all schemes
for DiSnnion, come from whatever
source they may. We congratulate
the country that no Republican mem
Der of Congress has uttered or coun
tenanced the threats of Disunion Sc
often made by Democratic members
without rebuke and with applaus,
from their political associates anC
we dcnounce those threats of dis
union, in case of popular overthrow
of their ascendency, as denying tn,
vital principles of free government
and as an avowal of contemplate,
treason. which it is the imperative du
ty OF an Indignant people sternly t.
rebuke and forever silence.
4. That the maintenance inviolat,
Of the rights Of the States, and especi
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25
PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.


Do you send your children to school
regularly, beginning with the term,
or do you wait until half through and
then send them only about half the
time In some European govern
ments, that are called less liberal
than onr own, children are required by
law to attend school regularly until a
certain age. Would not such a pro-
vision here prove a blessing to large
number of children The parent who
ncglccts to send a child to school is
robbing such child of the Lirthright
Of every American citizcn-an educa-
ton.
DO you second the teachers efforts !?
Do you teach your children to be
punctual, attentive, obcdicnt, kind
and respuctful at homel If so, they
will be easily governed at school
Are you willing they should be cor
rected, If deserving, by the teacher !?
Are they told what they go to school
for and questioned about their studies /?
laxe they suitable books, states, &c?
Are they ever kept at home for want
Of suitable clothes, and sometimes if
comfortable, because not so expcn-
sively dressed as Mr. AS or Mrs. Rs
son or daughter? | have heard of
such false ideas. Do you visit your
schools, except to find fault with the
teacher or school officers, and thus en-
courage the teacher and scholars :?
Do you realize that your children must
receive an education "n0w or nerer,"--
that their minds, like rich soil, must
be cultivated early and assiduously,
by cline upon line and prccept upon
precept," and by a correct example, or
a growth Of noxious weeds of igno-
rance, vice and crime will spring up
and choke the growth Of virtue and
intelligence?
Does not true economy, selfish and
pccuniary considerations, point to the
importance of making our schools the
best we possibly can, and at once !?
We cannot afford to be behind other
counties, but we can afford to be in
advance Of them in educational mat
tcrs.
Parents of Floyd County, I appeal
to you to open your hearts and your
purse strings to provide bountifully
for your District Schools, that your
children may richly reward you by
going forth well qualified to occupy
the proudest and most responsible sit
uations in life, leaving the inferior sta
tions to be filled by those who, from
mistaken views, "sowcd sparingly'
to education, and whose children will
"rcap" accordingly. You arc to
choose for them-to decide the qucs-
ton, and by the love which you bear
them, by every consideration of in
terest, duty and humanity, will you
not sec to it that in future every
movement in regard to our Common
Schools shall be UPWARD AND ONWARD.
**s
st. Charles City, Oct. IS, 1860.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25
American Hotel.
MIN STREET, WGREGOR. low

MIN STREET, " GREGOR, IOWA.
wM. IL. HARDING, PROPRIETOR
Having again opened this well known Ho-
tel the proprietor takes this means 10 inform
the Travelling public and the rest of mankind
that he intends to make it worthy the pat
ronage OF travellers, and if attention To the
wants OF guests, good fare and low prices are
any inducements, hc hopes to have his share
Of business.
In connection with the Hotel is the largest
Barn in town, which n under the charge of an
experienced Ostler, and teanstcrs can depend
upon having their teams well cared for. This
house being the Stage Office. Railroad Ticket
Office, American Express and General Freight
Office, presents more advantages than amy
other can show in the city, and all lask OF
my friends, Is 10 try me once, and If not salts
fled, will not ask them to come again.
McGrcSor, July 1860.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25
For the st. Charles City Intelligence
I LOVE THEE NOT.
DY HELEN T. BRhYSARD,
Counterpart to "I love thee yo By ELIZABETH ColE

love thee not you ask me why,
Since you that boon have sought;
| only answer with sigh
l love. love thee not.
Thy form is manly to behold
Thy mien with grace is traught.
But still my heart would bid me say,
l love, love thee not.
Thy voice is perfect melody,
Thine eye OFT beams with thought,
Yet still there 5 some deficiency
l love, love thee not.
Imperial, moustache, whiskers-each
Look as if newly bought,
Or trimmed with care, and painted brush
love, love thee not.
But if the reason you demand
OF course it must be brought
You re non compos meHtis, and
| love, | love thee not
Floyd, October 18th, 1860.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25
A. B. +. HILDRETH.
General Land Agent,

ct. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD CO., IOWA
Will attend to buying, selling and selecting
lands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
and sold, money loaned, and the business of
conveyancing and payment of Taxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East, as well as in
this State, are requested to make application
to my agency. Satisfactory reference. given
if required.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25
4. IL. f.. IIILDHETII, Editor.
For the St. Charlie. r.ty Iu,sngcnccr.
Common Schools.

For the 81. Charles C.ty Int.llgcnccr
Common Schools.
The plan Of sclfgovernmcnt will
Snccccd just in proportion TO the in
tclligcncc and virtue Of the individ-
uals composing the nation. To the
above proposition there are no exccp-
tiOns. Hence, all can see the i'm
pOrtancc of correct mental, moral and
| physical culture of the young. The
family relation, if what it should be
accomplishcs this in part, but as youth
advances it is found necessary to re-
sort to establishments of learning TO
render the earl v training, or educa-
ton, more complete than is possible
in most families. To be effcctual.
schools must be within the reach of
| all, and hence the necessity Of the
Common, or District School, which af-
fords to the ajority, the only public
means Of literary training. And here
'''o'' "'e .NP,''''' - oe 'o' 'c III
''''7 '",'"''' Sc"o"' MUSES. sup
Ply ',9 '"''' apparatus anu paying
't"'"elS' IL ''''S system oi c""c"-
| tiHS inc youth OF nation IS cNpch-
S''e-aha II IS Pccnh'af'iy -eSp"-
r''nce mas SHOWN 1t stiii more eXpen-
'''e 10 "ral with ignorance upon the
part "l !hdl'ldNalS ana communities.
he Ig"or0M voters or THIS nation
are u striking commentary upon the
Po'''''"I effect "i the want OF cduca-
'''h' Iowa mas wisely and nohIy pro-
''dcu Il ''"'E" system OF education,
an" Il 'NcNe'r"t' It must be the tauit
Oh 'he people III lheT several IocaIl-
ties
How can we most citectuaIiy clc-
Natc thc standard OF onr Common
SCHOOLS IIils Is a question IN which
all are deeply interested. That all do
not lccI the truth OF II, as they shonId,
- apparent oUt t"e interest mani
'es'cu 1T Tue recent teachers IhSu-
'"''' III 'n's county, 'ookS ike toF-
" "'" ''o' ',''''''' d, 'e""' upon '"c
p''' u ''"o"''' ",'' ''"o0' oi''e'S'
! ''''' "''' 'P'os WI, '''' "''''''' u al!
r''''' u ''''' . wy ~ ''''."'', ana
P''P'o0 '''"i''! - 0"I' {" ~" o''el
SO '''' - r,' i,.'. '"N - '"''' '"''''''
''''' Sl'''''' t'"''''''' ''"o'-
Go '"' "' ''''' "''
~ .',0 '''''' -. '''
,,:..,.,i - =,
'''' ''N'' ' =, '''7 ''' 40 ''',
.,J~ .,J. A.. -..,s ~, -. a.. Wv,
:" w ~ 80 ''' ~
'''N =. ''
'.,....'.-S-',.'..N '','
- "''N
'''N nun, s.,,o,, ,,,,..r
~,
N"'' '''' ."
''"" Wv '9 ~ '"'' '''''' ~ ''
"t"' "' o'' 'N'' IVA = '"'"'.
!''' ''> ""1
'>''''0' ,'
~ va "N"F fFS
''',''' ''''0 ~',,''' ''''7'
o o"'''o
"
'"3 aFt o'
'''' 'o'', ''". io"t' ''''' mo N''' u''N
'''''' 80 .'"''''
"'3 'e'' :" o'o t'".. "'' 'N"5
.''' - "'''"'' p"'' " " N''
n'''N an '''" '"e III wv - ''' '''e aus
u 'cn'',"a'o"' ""''' '''' oN'ae"'"'s
prov '"e' '''' 60 80 - ""Sv III, '''"O
''''' ''''0 '''''' "''1 "''''' 'N''0'"'
,r 10 -.
oro NOT ,,.ommo, ovop,s in ,ho nm
wr;,,o, h;s,orv Of too MANY so-coI,cd
schoo, n,,sos 4 thormomctcr-cost.
;,u "a +,-5 cont,-s sho,,d ho nror;
jal :, o,.o,, ,chool room, q, ma toooh
or,, ,onso.;ars arc ~ all ,ino, = ,ro,
or unitarian of What tho tom,oratrro
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25
Messrs. Vandever and Samuels,
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS,

The above Is the list Of appointments for joint Discus
sion agreed upon by MrsSTs Naudcvcr and Samucls thr
candidates for tUn the second Congressional lls
uct 81 !""a. The discussions VIII be governed by the
same rules a. those which prevailed IN the POINT Discus
sl"ns between the same gentlemen their canvass
last Fail tuc speaks hour the other follows an hour
ahd half, and III" nrst closes the debate hall an
hour And they alternate n the opening speech. The
pUmtncLt.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25
SCHOOL OFFICERS.

Do you always aim to elect school
officers who are competent, and dare
to do their duty-who feel an interest
in schools--who will visit them and
devote a reasonable amount of time
and attention to the same? Do you
ever elect those Of different class,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25
J. A. CHAPLINE, ESQ,

PRESIDENTIlL ELEtTOR,
Will speak at the places and times designat-
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25

from party feeling, personal prejudice,
or selfish ends? If so, you can an
swer to conscience, to postcrity and
to God.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25
For the 4. Charles City Int

st. Charles City, Oct. IS, 1860
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-25
st. Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa

TIE INTEItOENCER:
aJ- :. N. PETTENGuL. Co, Newspaper Adverti~ irg
Agents, No. ll9 Nassau street New Yok and 10 stat,
Street, Boston
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-13

was pleased 70 meet, IN the gallery VI tbs
Senate Chamber, our worthy ex-Gosernor. Hon.
u. H. Ruuhels. lie and several others nf The
Texas Delegation to Charleston. have been here
for two or three weeks. Ex- Lieut.. Gov. Lubbock
| understand, is in South Cmolina. hut Is ex-
peeted here every day, When theywiIl all proceed
on To New York
From the Senate Chamber, went to tho Hall
OF the House Of Representatives; and | must
say that was utterly astopishcd at the eompari-
son between the hodics, in point OF order and dc,
corum, In the Senate, everything was dignidcl
and orderly nnd the utmost courtesy prevailed
between the Senator's; while, in the House, eyon
while business was progressing, there was to-
tai want Of order--a continual hum OF voices,
drowning tie voices of lhnso who were address.
ing the Chair, and frequently half dozen mem
bers ON their feet nt tho same time. Ii Was u
perfect Babel und quit the Hall, after Few
moments, because | could not understand any
thing that was going ON. How the Reporters
manage to fid out what is done in such I'm up
roar, IL is hard to understand.
But my time and paper admonish me to bring
this letter 10 close, shall probably leave here
tomorrow ,norning, for New York; and will
write you spain from that city IL was my in-
tention, as II was my earnest wish, to visit Mount
Vernon, while here but my time is growing
short and - home sweet home is beginning to be
uppermost in my thoughts.
Yours, &c. j. W.S.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-13
FIRST BALLOT TOR VICE PRESIDENT.

AN ACHING VolD.-When the list Of absent
States was called at the Republican Sectional
Convention at Chicago yesterday, the Telegraph
says, :" Alabama, Mississippi. and South Carroll
ma, ,cere receiced 10Th h!ssas."
1t is difficult to say (rcmarks the New York
Express) which is the saddost thought this Incl.
dent suggests-the silent, empty seats, which
gave no response to tho call of the rolI,- the
shouts of dersion from the exulting sectionaliSts
Was there no voice in that vast assemblase to
rebuke those hssesLwas there not one man even
with enough patriotism and nationality in his
bosom. to rise up in his place and &" fFown iudig
nantly" upon this attempt to ALLEVIATE one pur-
tion Of our country from the rest Alas not
one.-.Tslo York Herald.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-13

The PRIYOe OF WALES EXPECTED TO NE INVITED
TO JAMES RIvEH.-The Washington correspondent Of
the Philadel ohia Inquirer, writes thus:
Lord Napier has written to friend here, express
ing his hope that the Prince Of Wales may be invited
to visit of the fine old estates the James Riv
er, where His Lordship was SO Hospitality entertained
two three years ago If the royal visitor does go
there, he will learn for the first time what good eat
ing is There are no entrees caremcats, neither
pateS t'g0leS but such roasted saddles OF nutton
venson pies, sturgeon steaks, hOne-cured hams,
Dreaded outlets and shnd, pan fish and oysters, were
nc ~er served by Soyer himself Such varieties, too,
Of preserves, custards pastry, breakfast cakes and
breads never have been seen at Windsor Castle and
if the Prince gets taste Of this regt fire. with
Old Hines peach brandy and mint juleps, it is to be
feared that he will desire to his Old Domn
ion.'
On dit-naughty people will tak-that fair
friend Of Lord Napier will he the Cccrone of the
Prince while here, and that she has had attractive
wardrobe prepared for the occasion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-13
punLIsIiEf
Whole Number All.
Ths Philosophy Of Whist.

- .fnan aaa al Ill
inrlud "a 80 ,.n,,s .,r Iii, ''',.Ii,, ~"
,,s,, ss,en, ~ ,'ro,i,', a,s N
49, -, - s'fansa'
rsi ,,,r,n. US as
In s,n'r,'r,r n'f1,,I
Gr,,,,y p, es,s,I,,, 49,, sJ II,,,, e"'s'y
wsn,nsy AMI r's"".' y, ="
trn.,Gj NJ, ,l','a u,,., I's .",..a "'-
hri,It snh,,y,,,n,s h', ~, nl.,,l n, -. ~
,,,,,. A., ,'' "a' ~ uI''u y, H,A"n'
-, ANY, ,r ,,'.' ''s ~ ~" W '''''
,oo,irN',,.1, sI'i'a ~ w. 'non
;ns,an, ~ ,ims n,",S, a'';s'' ~ 'ns ssp ,'u''
u "i''u's ", "..sur gl.'' F"
i.,.nce and n'or.d, .n '',',.a ,aa,'"' ~
A ,,orsr MT, s'. 80 .m Fv"'' F'',',,
-. si VIZ, 'V''"p''.'o" .'''
bu,r',n nn,nrn,s G,,,'' g,eJ - ,. ' 80 ~"
,'"''' i -, H'! ."'u' "u' iu'n " '''~
,r,s,G.J 49, .r' .'''u'"S =" 'e'"P'a' ,'t'f
n,',,, I',,,,;,.' ~ w" VeV
',,. "um Nu""'iS .e'''''u'"s W 1nu
n"se,I, ,IS"|'"9 ,,'9!,r ,'" "'A '""s"s"s ~ ~
W. '1''O" '"'' wa" ~" "'''' "'t
~ '.i, La". W s,'.s ss.'ly rn"n rum .."'
rpsss !, IL ,,'o '' "p"'E" w. "'S Partner u"
MI h;', ',, ,"',' r., w. "''' l"",p"u Ma'H' '
80, ~ H.. wv" w., W. V''' ~" W W., 20" ""
,'ie. "'' 'sH' ,"''I 'i "''u,' hA'".o 80 s
i;., - VIZ "aa ,',.. Nv" so''"'S ""u ."1
"'"a ~. ",s."'u '"v"'l l'"Is' ro"A ~"
tIInucI 'n"Iy's' ~ wiz" W','ul n' eA' '''''o'
'"' I''" 'Iou, I'm "'s "t"I, "',t H.'"'' - ..
rn 30 Pi"is' nun % W I'y"'' ~ "t,N NOW l.' 'f''
% %'o'.pW tbs o"" ua'uI-""t Wv Hi,ei '.! T.
"N' n'S P','"'' '' nu' "'n Wv" "'osseu 'V.' H
sP"uus' "''u "o''n'rSs au'en'uFc' 1' no .'.i
w "'! o'p' o"' T',o'' "'H's,' ' n,'n' '' ~
""F N:'e0 ,s I,'i "' PwNeH "' i"', '''n
" 80 80 "'' IN @ S"'N ~;
@ to" @'"Il "'s"e w you "'e "'ue, mlu W." 4" "''
ete""'o NV W 'no 'r"'r.Iy' 'Vc nv W.
'i 'o,"'i a'u "o h"l,y "n'e '.''-''
or 'In MEASURE ne 'h't'n'rH "'hsgh,,a ln'iS'f9
PV,""'! ~ 'q""' l".,c"s,oh WIN us 't'' ''
Sp'Hj' io 70 o'e 'H'"' o'0''"'e' anu .e '''
'Hv. - "'"'Sp"
NC now come % ,he Gistrust'nl phye, 'HH
nun WY aus aus no '",r" III n's P't.hsr' anu w
'ois'"ui '""' "'s c'neicncy is ehtlfey cel 'hos"u
upGn t"olous" gnu UNDERSTANDING WI ~
g9ie"s"e' ,r,i oores n,ohs none ana unss' '''y',
in.s 80 iu,'e''"u'e sPec'"c,c' anu 'u' u' 4''
morn Vi'Vnl = iou Se' sn'u nun eS,ls"y -
's """'' 'S"'S ~ ,"0 io"t ""r'u VI 'H' e,'E
'i.I'.'''e''"5 u''"', "l'c" o"'y p''' '.
a,s''''t H'n'""t VI assistance % conn No. N"'
"''''' "'.''"'N HV'G '""u'"oun'""e' -." s't
"''" h,"'Iing n"u u'tah?IhS What m'S'. ""o
!'o'tu sE''''u' c'.ho,.a''ohs nut 10. ni' G|,spl
ana STUBBORN se!''lelianee Next IN osir' 'i
noP ''rsSnrss is 'ne ""coF'"'n' wNcrihg p"ys'
''O mn" "e'utiou " c,e cnn"ce "p'u'V'e, '0''-
u""Hl.y altering MS p'""S To SUIT some suppose,
necessl'y' he mes from hearts 10 spatl', anu
from spiucs 10 ulnihohus ana II you wtttu h'u
IN 'he actual Nofiu you VIII see such h'a
ueserl ms party Ii 'he house. or ms iriea's Out
o. o. IT, whenever nn ADVERSE incident seems TO
threaten tnem with misfortune
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-13

The latest suggestion for the torture Of the
japanese is that of the Philadelphia Ledger.
1t recomm ends that all the Missionary BolrIs
send delegates to Washington to lay before the
Trinces the leading points of doctrine with u
view to their proper under tandiug of the reli-
gious condition vi tho United States. What
an idea Ask gentleman from the antipodes
to ''gst the hang" of all the phases Of belief
that prevail here. in the short space of lhree
months, besides seeing all there Is in the country
Of a political and social character Ii cannot
he done
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-13

| EUROPEAN WOMEN Within the cour .f th.
last few years two immense changes have occurred
in the lot U European women. Woman .u. ..,v
two grand trades to follow, spinning an .aD.tg
The others embroidery, lrwer-mukg, &c. ID are
hardly worth reckoning. Woman is J,g,lI.
woman is a Sea0,sireSS. That is her wur -. alt
ages that is her universal history. We ouch
is no longer tho case change has late tal,r
place Firstly, flax spinning by machIuai, has
suppressed the spnster. 1t is not her rlge> On
y that she has thereby lost, but n who world
Of hahitudes. The pcasan. woman usei 70 spin
as she attended to her children and oOttag cook
cry. She span at Winter evening meetirgs She
span she walked, grazing her COW or her sheep
The seamstress the wOrkwoman Of towns
She worked at home, either continually atcY-
mating her work with domestic duties For any
important undertaking, this state Of ihuCg has
ceased to exist. In the first place, prison, ani
converts offered terrible A,petition with thn
isolated workwoman and now, the s.W.r-- MA,
chine annihilates her. The increasing employ
ment o these two machines, the chea yug AMI
perfection of their work. will force thei products
into every market, In spite of every ob,.ay.e
There is nothing to DE 81 against the u.aoh.ns,
nothing to be done. These grand iuve. .iaJs ar...
in tho end and in the totality of their s1.u,s,
benefit to the human race. But those .--u.s lrg
cruel during the moments of transition
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-13

A COMPROMISES ABOUT THE " BELT THE sporting
papers that the latest proposition suggested in
England to settle the controversy MS TO who shall
have the prize fighters trophy known as the Cham
pions Belt, is as follows New belts to be made for
Heenan and Sayers, the old one to lie lung up and
fought for hereafter, by any candidates who may Of
fer. This it is said, meets the views Of the Snyers
party, aud is looked upon with favor by lIecuan's
friends. Day Book.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-13
II The BaItimore Correspondent of the Pic

II The Baltimore Correspondent of the Pie
ayune thus writes from that city
Extensive preparations making for the ad-
iourned Democratic C0nventioH. which assemblies
here ON the 18th Of June. Already rooms are
being engaged at all the prominent hotels. a
vast crowd is expected to he in attendance-pro-
bably thirty thousand. The South will pour
put its lagilns Strong eTrts are making At
"A aslfi gtoa 70 hate ibs reeeding d-eeet4s come
haek and abandon thair meefing as kIei.is sstal
There as serious doa5ls, ho'r=,eg # they esu a.
This
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-13

Coon NEWS TOR Coffee DRINkERs.-Ihe new
cron of coffee in Brazil is larger than ever before
kDosn, the limbs of the trees having to be prop
pcd I up to prevent their breaking beneath the the
9re;gbt of the growing berries. The cotfee would
not be in market before the middle OF June.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-13

PADDY Malone went 10 his priest ard asked
him, "Whati is aicracle, You riverip,a Ius
priest asked him several questions, ana Hlud
he had been to the revival meetings ard heard
strange talk. He WAS mighty uad, a. telling
Paddy to stand out before bim, he CAV D'se Ty.r
fellow Il tremsnduu, kira in the rear
Did it hunt yuu'" asked the pre,
10 be sure 1T did. says Paddy
And it would have been 1lerlcle 20 didn't
replied his reverence with which Pul5y a.sk,i
awly-answered, but not satisfied.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-13

GERMAN PosTAGE.-The German rate OF postage
of letters between the United States and the
Thurn and Taxis postal district conveyed via
Hamburg, has been reduced so that in the future
the single rate of letters per half ounce or under
between this country and the German States,
under the direction Of the Thurn and Taxis pos.
Office, whether conveyed via Bremen OF Hamburg.
will be fifteen cents, prepayment optional: The
single rate of letter postage between the United
States and Switzerland by the Hamburg mail.
has been reduced from twenty-seven to twenty
cents, prepayment optional as hcretoore.-
Gazette.