davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11
z,5OO Copies Of Works Of Art.

TrucIuu1ng rproductions Of the most o,Ieb,.,.a
eng nt'av'ngs, f.'ntinrs, Statues, DO Catalogues
scn, On recent OF stamp. An order = onc A..
en- riClU Res from our Catslol no viii Re n,,.s
on receiPto $50. and sent BY mail fr., "'s"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11
DIR. HUNTER
Treats Manv Diseases

MANY CHRONIC DIS.
EASES incidental to tho hu-
mao family. and even such as
have heretofore been consid-
cred incurable by the medical
faculty OF the world, are skill
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11
{. f. Il. T. ANTHONY.
anuiacturers of Photographic Mate,,.l.
ool Broadway, N. Y.

o.rd FhotoErApho
OUR CATALOGUE now EMBRACES COW.
~ sIo1hApLY over Fonr Thousand differs.
au'.es 70 ~n,eb additions arc continually be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

strengthened than delayed by the foolish twad-
die of that rebel Cassandra, the London Tunes,
which has been constantly predicting Union
defeats only to see its silly prophecies falsided
by the next news from this country If our
late successes be followed by the capture of
Charleston the cause of the Union will be the
most popular in Europe, and no newspaper or
member of Parliament will be rash enough to
oppose US. Success is the god of Englishmen
and Frenchmen. There is no more striking
illustration of this truth than the career of
Louis Napoleon himself. Before the coup d'esat
Napoleon was q mere ambitious adventurer
and rascally usurper. After the coup d'etat
Napoleon was q legitimate emperor, fit
to be embraced by Queen Victoria and
humbly toadied to by the English aristoc-
racy. Now what success did for Napoleon it
will do for us. If we cap the climax OF our
triumphs by wrestling Charleston from the
rebels, the governments of Europe will see our
war in its true aspect and will heartily sup
port our side, and send JEFF. Davis and his fell
low traitors to Coventry It IL for this reason
that we urge our administration to strain every
uoISo w tah0 Ou6rl0sgOd III we are driven OIL
by the rebel armies, or are forced to again
withdraw, the moral effect of all our former
triumphs will be more than counterbalauced.
If, on the other hand. we are the victors,
the fall Of Charleston will be worth more
to us than thousand years Of astute d.
plomacy. We shall then see England suddenly
awaking to the fact that she has q For
eign Enlistment act on her statute books.
We shall see tho rebel iron. olads now
building in England tied to their docks by the
law officers of the crown. We shall see the ap-
peal in the Alexandra case sustained and the
justice of our decision in the Peterhoff case &C.
knowledged. We shall see the rebel bonds
thrown out of the London stock list, and the
London Times throwing cold and dirty water
upon the rebel agents. We shall see England
checkmating Napoleon's little game in Mexico,
and France appealing to this country to settle
that imbroglio. We now have the rebellion
cooped up in the nest in which it was hatched
Let US destroy it there, and we shall not only
end this war, but also obviate all necessity of .
war with Europe. Onward to Charleston is
therefore the watchword for the day. Onward
to Charleston!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
T III H TT R n



SAkArouA srRIsos, August 3-10P. n.
Tho Saratoga race meeting con,senccd this day The
attendance both and fashionable the lady
visitors being pressutin large numbers and isndsng by
their presence, additional attraction to the
Ths first . sweepstske for TIRES year olds
mile heats aud OF the eight entries two eoy 70 The
post, viz:-Mr watsons Captain Moore and Dr. wcIdoas
Lizzie W. their present acknowledged superiority fright.
enng away the others The betting very heavy.
Captain Moore having The call. He the nrst heas
clevery 20Is and offers 10 bet hsadrsd ancss
on him not accepted. Lizzie W. tbs seoood
heat 50. after splendid In the third hsas CAP
tain Moore still remained tho favorite. thought
he would ostlsst the ally Tho latter however, The
heat BY length 3ol thus winning the race. 10 ths
surprise Of the knowing ones.
The second race . two mile dash for . purse Of
three hundred dollars and for this isur horses
viz-Thunder, John B. Davidson, sympathy and tsho.
sympathy, who little thought oshat she coy sid
for three dollars In three hundred and twsaiy dollar
pool after splendid race, 10 so2. j. Davasa beat
ing Thunder by neck.
The trace is short-just about one sixth Of nile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

OFFICIAL REpoKT ON THE CRors.--We have
before us the report Of the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington on the condition Of the
crops for May and June, with Representations
of the future. OF winter wheat the report says
the general appearance is but one-tenth below
an average. In the great wheat producing
States Of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maryland,
Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania and Wis
consin 1t is but half tenth or one-twentieth
below IN average; while Of spring wheat we
are told that it presents general better ave.
rage. The barley crop is excellent, or is one.
tenth more than the average in the amount
sown. Oats have suffered from the drought: but
the report at the end Of June said at might still
be better than the crop Of last year" "New
York and Pennsylvania are the great oats pro.
ducing States, and in the FIRST Of these this crop
has not suffered much" Now il Is known that
in the month Of July, particularly the early
part OF II, more rain fell than In the
same month for many years. But the crop
about which greatest anxiety was felt, corn,
"our national crop" has been crowned by the
rains Of July. In June II was one.tenth below
the average in appearance. But its condition
now is fully equal TO an average, IL not above
IT, Potatoes, too, and other crops are abundant.
What then becomes Of the misrepresentation
of the Tribune, which has raised the cry OF dad
orops." In order TO play into the hands Of the
grain Spectators Is' no one he alarmed
abou. dcar,h, and lot no one be anxious 10 lay
u . suppi, u eevs q o0rp usah eS q elvct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

than on sunday.
TEE CASES or sUxsrRoKu.
Tho following Of death by sunssroke we're report
Cd at the oroners' Office yesterday
James Kerns, native Of Ireland, aged twenty seven
years. residing al the corner OF seventh avcous nod
Twenty sixth street.
Thomas Cooper, loosshorcmao, residing ~ No. JEFF
ferson street. Deceased wac twenty years q age
and was q native q ireland
Hsyo Atsmaps, . German, living a. No. II Casharius
street.
Mary Morraa Of NO. ga East Twsnh street. nscsased
vas taken sck NJ street. and expired hsr way 10
the hospital
tsns1peus house IN wstse street. near Dovse.
Josn NeddIscait discharged volunteer, vAo served
two ysars IN Troy resimsns. dssd u No. . Cnsshsn
A. Unknown soldier, wearing tho uanorn q Hswkins'
zouaves prossrssed ct Ne cornss q pSsafos and
Gsrmsn, pamed wsiiy dssd a No. ~ Esssx ssrsss.
Dscsased was about nny pears o. age.
fsrssos Mccarthy, o. No 70 Goa s.ress p.osassd ~
tweusy. arse pears Old. and IVES natlv9 ~ Ifsannd.
sss~. rssAdiss q No. iss @ssngsss SyVG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

s~sm, therefore. thAi The great heat Of the LISA
~esk, the exposure o. children m the sun. fro@
ignorance o. the enscs~ Of the climate. and want
% proper sis~atioa 70 their food and drink.
together wisa The poverty Of large number OF
the cmigrants. have had much 10 do. IN produc-
Ing his result II appears 70 NJ that the emi-
xrstioa societies tail In their duty when they
do not adept soss measures 10 prevent such
ssd condition Of things Every child destroyed
h cisizss lost 10 the republic; and. o. popuia-
tioa = NE wealth Of nations. particularly in the
Uais~d States. the question becomes one Of
public and even national Importance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
Our Foreign Relations-Onward &C
Charleston.

Charleston.
The arrival in Europe of the news of our re.
cent successes at Gettysburg, vicksburg and
Port Hudson has put a new phase upon our
foreign relations. Our Paris correspondent as
sures us that the loyal Americans there feel
six inches taller since the reception of the
news; that the secessionists looked subdued
and gloomy" and that :" the news will
seriously interfere with the hopes of the
secessionists that the French government
will at present do anything on their be.
half From London the reports are even
more significant. The news of the vic
tories of our armies at Gettysburg and vicks-
burg sent the rebel bonds down to four and
half per cent discount, and raised United
States bonds seven per cent. The later ntslli-
gence from Port Hudson will give American
securities another rise. The stock market is the
heart of England and we need care nothing for
the secession speeches of few numbskulls
like Roebuck so long as the pockets Of Eng.
lishmea are on our side.
1t is useless to deny that hitherto our foreign
relations have been anything but satisfactory
to all true patriots In this country. Since the
outbreak of the rebellion England has been
clandestinely supplying the rebels with men,
vessels-of-war. In other words, England has
actually been at war with the United States for
the past two years, and by her hypocritical a.
sumption Of neutrality has thus far prevented
MS from retaliating. We have been obliged to
see the rebels assisted by English blockade
runners, and our commerce destroyed by Eng.
lish privateers, without having had the oppor-
tunity to resent and avenge these outrageous
insults. On the other hand, the policy Of Napo-
leon has been more insidieus, but equally hostile.
| He has directly encouraged the rebels by his
intrigues with Slidell and by his acknowledged
efforts to induce the Euglish Ministry to join
him In his Intervention scheme. Thus far.
however, his intrigues have amounted TO
nothing, and England has steadily refused TO
become partner with France in intervention
| Consequently we should have had no cause for
quarrel with Napoleon, although we might
have great cause for dislike and distrust to.
wards him, had IL not been for his plot
TO establish an imperial monarchy, under
a French protectorate, In Mexico, In
open defiance Of our Monroe doctrine. II
Is evident, therefore, that the assistance whssh
England has afforded the rebels, and the intole-
rabls intrusion of France in Mexico, have given
us great and just causes Of offence against
these Powers, and that declaration Of war
upon our part must sssuredly end this brief,
eventf,il history, unless circumstances shall
compel England and France 70 Offer US salts
factory explanations and rsparatoos.
Providentially. however, circumstances do
now seem 10 conspire TO avert such war. Our
recent victories have already produced pow.
sr.ul reaction N our favor~a reaction rstAw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

PRACTICAL kurHAixrv.-On tho occasion Of
NE recent viAt sf shs pirate Alabama to the Bra
r'iasn Island Fernando de- Noroaha. which u
s~sr ths Equator. ths o0hcials In charge Of Ne
coleay permitted me veal 10 rent and take In
supplies Thsrcspce the American Minisaer
complained 10 the imperial government THAI
this vss mot proper conduct on the pert Of o
government protesting Friendship foe the United
States TIE Imperial answer was prompt snA
practical. rhs offending oascisls were imneAi-
stely deprived Of their command. end ordered
10 proceed without delay 10 ths ssss q gov
era.snt ~fof further punishment" Here y
practical frissAship and neutrality. La Lsrd
Pslmersoa 70 and 40 likewiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
TINE ATTACK on CHARLESTON.
aH~.asa.~..ss--~~~-~s-~~-
ee0Aar60eat e eAe Cu0mlngs'
Psine Dattsry.
~~~--erse-a<~~-~a-~~a>~
Heavy Caaasasds % ths Usisa VEIN %
nsrrH lslaal.
&S. -. -

private letter rscslved = sAL cog. dAssd Susy no.
says-i went yesterday 10 Ross island ana made .
conusssancs from the sAlcss mere. Bsock kiAsd
between James Island saA Morris Island. esd sss>ss
iron ibs former assut thossAnd yards $40 srsa
ny elevated position shaa ths rssss srecstss tas
Of batteries and budiag rne psss aimona ths entire
iron Fort johnson 10 secssssavils, s,sag the
river could Iock over nse csar,sssss ssd vAaa
going there quite paxsiy. Il n TIE neArsss
nave YET had a chsrssssos. bet bravo ssSs en-
take . nearer sud sssoassh III seess.
Rebel Aesoaaes.
Po~rs~s n.~~ss. Augvss o. lses
The Richmond wAssd August l 80 bsss receives
here. add contains shs following
CnAslssso9 yuiv N. tee3
Cummings Point was severely bcsnsardsS yesterday
morning. commeneas 81 about Va ecack. ms Iroasass
any two hoossoss we're engsssd rss bsmbasdasss
lasted snti about three r. NJ when tbs vssss wsss-
drew rhs batteries GREGG. ssaessas. waxsss go esa
Ter responded 70 The sasmys Ore Two 80 v~s ts'asa
and wounded ~ battery Gregg rhs tn>ry 80 "a
materially isisrss.
There was firing % Jsusa sssss1 70 asv. 80 very
LITTLE srou Fots wsgase. sssursgass visited ths Sa.S
Island works today
SECOND REssar0a.
pcuAatssso1, Jolly "a, 10
4 heavy benbAedmeat co1asncea u dAytesax -
the encmys worku % Morris 'sAsa. wags~ o.
tiautns until Two O'Clock, whsn csassd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
THE PRIvATEERs.

Sailing or shs Alabama aaa 0eeeUsA
roa BaAia-rhs masacaa In Purs~as
81 Thssn, SO.
Doaos. Asssss .. ises
Tbs bark Daniel Webster, Cspsass essssss, ssr'vsa
here to-day, bringing advioss from B~hia 10 Jsy4
The rebel pirate stsaasr 0eorgls esd AAbsss salis6
from Bahia Nag ~.
tho United ssAss Mexican arrived Juss ~, aaA
sasd ~ 3osh 10 pursuit Of ~ pirates. rSs nchscas
had ono killed and another wounded BY Ne prsaa
sxplosioa Of gun while firing sAisss ~ Rahia
rhe United States ship Onward also sailed about Nay
% on a cruise.
the Dan,el Webster brings home number n sssmss
recently belonging 70 tbs ships Sss LARK Drcas Prince
aud bark Union Jack which vessels destroyed by
the pirates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for tho WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
cd In before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among The enterprising mechanics farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country Is increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted 10 the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be seen BY large
portion Of the active and energetic people Of the United
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
The Heated Tern.
aHvHRAL DRArHs nv sUNgrnOKu.

Yesterday was, beyond al comparison. ths hoassa dsy
OF the season Sunday fssruiiy CLOSE ~ oppees
sive bat yesterday s uncomfortable b every
way for there mot The slsbsst stir IN ths air, while
The sun showsred Ice rays down upon streets with
such scorchng and melting force reader exercise
Of the shade extremely hazardous a tn
wsrmest days have had . long psrsod. asd there
were several fatal Of sunstroks. Ths following
table vii exhibn The temperature at various hours
yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

large purchases In the way Of trsds crsin 81
all kinds will be a. cheap - q hes bs~a
for the Last year. and perhaps cheaper. - The
demand in England and France Coz our bread
stuffs, which was 90 great The past ye4r. vul
probably be very limited In the presca,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

AMUSENENrs THIS EVENING.
NfDLO'S GARDEN. Broadway. THE DUxs's Norro
WINTER GARDEN. Observation-Disclosures MuxxY
INV B0WKRY THEATRE. Bewery. IN AcsxrH-
ALARMING SAoRiricx-ARrvUL DODGE.
nARNUM'S AMERICAN MUbgUM. Broadway -Lrvrrc
TIGER CATs-ORAN0 OUrANC-AUrOnAroM WRTrxR A0 ~
~ houS k.rvAnLLu. TIE REfRoBArH-TDYING IT or
WOODS MINSTREL HALL. SO Broadway. -KraroPrAy
eonGA DANCES Ao.-TARGEr EXCURSION AND PAM0RAnA
o. rHK NoarH RIvBR.
NEW IDEA THEATRE. lss wsy-voL.AuvEsr.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6l8 Broadwav-
Cusiosiriss AND LECTURES. from A. n. till 10 r NJ
hOOLk1S OPERA HOUs1. Brooklyn. -KrnoprAr
Eohos. DANCES. DuRLxsouKs. &c.
New York. Tuesday. August 4, lse3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

FEARFUL. INCREASE or MoRrALTY.-By re-
ference TO the weekly report Of deaths issued
by the City Inspector for the city and county
Of New York, Il will be seen that the mortality
is increasing st an alarming rate, particularly
among children. The total number Of deaths
for the week ending August il seven hundred
and twenty-five, being thirty eight over last
week. Comparing this mortality with that Of
the same week last year, We find that the deaths
for the week ending August 4, 1862, were four
hundred and fftyEeven. The increase Is,
therefore, two hundred and sixty-ive deaths, or
sixty-three per cent-an increase unprecedent-
cd, except in times Of mortal epidemic There
Il no epidemic In this city at present., and the
mortality is therefore the more remarkable. II
will be found that the increase Is chiefly among
children, whose deaths number four hundred
and sixtythree, Of whom forty-eight were chill
drsn Of natives and four hundred and nfssen
children Of foreign parents. Tho largest item
in this bill Of mortality Is one hundred and
eixAixsns 4 abslsa isllstsA y yazld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

vea.-s XVIII No. al4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-07
p r. O S p E @ Il y $
oF THB
DAYTON EMPIRE.


(DAIL1 AND W MEEhL1.l
Friends Of Constitutional Liberty, the DAYros
EnpraE, once more greets you, and takes rlace
along with the other Democratic papers OF the state
ss an adyo ,ate Of your principles and defender OF
your rights, II ardently expects ct your hands
warm and friendly reception.
Animp1rtant canplgn Is be ore US, fraught win
more OF good or Evil any witch has ever preeed'
al t. The Life of the Nation aud the Liberties OF the
pacple are at stake. The coming months are preB-
nant with mighty events, and every man should De
ty "posted" on the current issues so as to De aoie
to perform his duty becomes atreemRn' The great
battle between Centralized Power and Individual LID
erty-Democracy and DesRotism-is now being
fonght. II our people are true to themselves, the
Constitution and the sublime teachings o. our parlot
foreathers, the contest cannot be doubtful. The
reat mission Of the Democratic party which has over
stood "a tho bulWatk Of the Union and the champion
Of the Constitutions renders its entire unity and bold
antule ia this hour OF national peril, matter OF
vital concern The pending issue is not less Tor the
maintenance united country than for the perpeu-
alton of Democratic principles as expounded by JET
tsrson and jackson. The most momentous results
haug upon the issue. The past is dead, save in IT'S
sssons ofexperienoe The Constitution, II preserved
th. beaeon.liRht that Will guide to point
safety from the present st rm and eonlivt II tram
pled uader foot and destroyed, are forever lost
in darkness, gloom, anarchy. 1t is the mission of the
Democratic party to preserve intact that Constitution
which gave us Union. To that party alone may con-
seryatiye citizens look for relief and happy return
to tho proud days ofthe Republic when peace smiled
and prosperity reigned throughoutth the land ltisun-
auestonaby the true Union party OF the present day
The life record ofour glorious Union and the senehty
fthe Constitution fully attest this declaraou as un-
der its prudent sway and judicious government the
Union was made blessing and the Constitution sa-
cred bond OF equality and national happiness Turn
whittier we may, we can no ray Of hope for the
future salvation Of our country-no "bow OF promise
save IN and through the triumph ofthe great ooustl-
tutonal Democratic party, founded as il is on sound
priucples and devoted unaterably to the Union and
perpeluty Of this once happy and prosperous but
now torn aul bleeding, couuiry.
We ask the patronage OF all the former irends o.
the paper aud will welcome as many new subscribers
as desire to take q sound and reliable Democratic
ourual Ills the determination ofthe Company to do
a strict cash BUSINESS, aud paper will be sent un
less paid for in advance This is a rule from when
they will not vary. All will be dealt with alike.
TERMS;
Daily, per year, (by mail, l.........'".SO W
b" week, (by Carrters')...'.'"' 10
weekly, (singIe co ~, per yearO....S2 Oe
q CLUBS often and upward,)' "a
EMPIRE COMPANY, Propnetors
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-07
Ballannipbam's RrcOrO.
VALLANDIGHAMS RRCORD.y

THE work entitled 'THE RECORD or HON q
j. l.. NALLANDIGHAM ON ABOLITION Tnl
UNION, AND THh CIVIL WAR; IL ncg ready ~
delivery, II eontans complete and accurate copiss
Of MI fallAnd shsm's principal speeches on The snl
tests above named, Also, parts 0f other spsechee
with letters, incidents, votes, etc The WORK M h
caunly edited and presents fairly aud eorreetlN fb
political record ana position OF man hose views hi
relation 70 tbe causes oi our nntonhl Troubles ara
the right remedies Tor them attracting an exirs
ordinary amount OF pubic attention.
large sFO. - f"so-'
pnce-PApsr cover, accents; cloth, 81 Whoiss.i.
-feper cover - per dcseD; cloth, o.. Daitersd ~
nail Or express, prepaid, on receipt of price -
Pun ished bI ]. WAIFLR 4 90
A9 Clnoinnstf, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-07
HEIMSTREET"S
Inimitable Hair Restorative,

TT Is NOT DYE,
But restores gray hair 10 its Original color by supply
ng the apllary tubes with natural snatenan 90, i'm.
paired by age disease. All ssantaneous dyes are
composed OF lunar caustic destroying the vitality aud
bsauty Of the hair aud s5rd OF the mseyes dress
ing Heimstresrs lnimtahle COlorng not only re.
stores hair to Us natural color by easy proce but
gives the hair
LUXuR'ANr BEAUTY,
Promotes It's growth, prevents its falling on id.
Gates dandrufi and npars health and plessAn ness
to the head. IL has stood the test Of time, beng the
original Hair Coorng, ands Constantly increasing IN
IRYor Used BY both gentlemen ana ladies' It's sold
bY AL respectable dealers OF can b. procured bY them
Broadway, New Nofk Two sizes, h.ty eents and one
dollar. Se2kdlJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-07

Loves Doings.--We find the following
romantic account Of gay gambler, who gave
up his "profession" and turned coffee roaster
all for the love Of young widow, rich and
pretty, in the Detroit Free Press 1t says
"Whle the lamp holds QUITE burn" &c-
The correctness OF the above is illustrated in
the history Of gambler who has been for
years a resident Of this city, but lately living
in ST. Louis, where he was temporarily plying
his profession. He owns considerable proper
ty in this place, but like everybody, is anxious
for more Some time since he went to St
Louis and opened faro bank. During his
soourn in that place he formed the aequant-
ance of widow, young, rich and beautiful
What could mortal ask for more. He became
enamored Of herself, or possibly her fortune
She likewise looked favorably upon him, but
could not be induced to consent to risk herhap
piness on so slim basis as a gamblers love,
and, therefore, would not think Of any farther
ties than those then existing, until she had
seen sure indications OF reformation He i'm.
medately pledged an improvement, as who
wouldn't2 sold out his rooms and set up in the
coffee roasting business He may now be seen
daily riding through the streets In a cart drawn
by mule Of unpretending proportions, to
prove he is not proud II is 10 be hoped his
efforts to weAn himself from former habits and
become a good coffee roaster, will meet the
approval Of the citizens ofthat city, aud they
encourage him in bis new path. Should he
succeed and win his bride, the wedding shall
be noticed without the customary fee.