davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
The end of Democracy.-.-Solemn Finale
To the Mcclellan Campaign!

A friend who pretends to be well post
Cd in nolitical affairs, informs US that il
Is all over with the Bogus Democracy
The election of the second Tuesday of
October sickened it. and that of the 9Th
of November finished it. He informs US,
also, that its followers, out of respect to
the deceased, resolved to give the body
decent sepulchre, and for this purpose or
ganized a programme of proceedings,
which was to be faithfully carried out
He processes to have seen the programme
carried out, dissertates largely on the So
lemnity of the occasion, and declares that
more heart.rending scene never met his
gaze. The grief of the leaders ne de-
clares to be wholly undesirable, and q
yers shat the tears which fell from the
Squires eyes, eclipsed in size, and bril-,
liancy, the celebrated Koinoohr Diamond
which the English allies of the deceased
stole from Prince Rajah Saib, a few years
ago. He sends us the following
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
1st, Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts
carryin: on a salver huge pile Of blank
writs of Habeas Corpus, with the seal o.
Court resting thereon. He was support
ed on the right by "Double Six" with I
load of tomb stones, and on the left BY
the New Jersey Parson, who voted fo
little Mac, with bundle of sermons IN
der his arm.
2d The Squire,
In full regalia, as Master of Ceremonies
carrying in his right hand "Lidr," al
instrument at playing which he is an
dept, and in his left a "Jews Harp" tn
symbol both of his Democracy and hi
religion. He was supported on the righ
BY the District Attorney, and on the lef
by the County Superintendent, each bear
ing q small Demijohn of "chin."
Sd The Hearse,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
McClellan's s maj.

The Marysvilie Appeal says that JEFF.
bsvis is reported to have declared that
Ale war would hast sixteen years AS the
Copperheads are continually crying "when
will this war snd?" this information from
head euaters will answer their inquiries.
0n Lord. what long time for demo
anat te be out Of Office !!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

no YOU WISH TO BE CURED! -
- DIR. BUCHAN'S Engiish SpeeItc:
Pills cure in less than 80 days, the worse
cases Of Nervousness, Impotency, Premature; 2;
Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and aiR
Urinary, Sexual, Nervous Affections, no
matter from what cause produced. PRICE,
One DoFlar per. box. Sent, postpaid, BY
mail, on receipt of an order. Addpess,
JAMES s. BUTLER,
Station ID. Bible House,
New York
xrL 1S r,aGA o..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

r@-It is said that Maj. Gen. MacGun-
boat Mcclellan, has resigned his commits.
sion, sold his soldier clothes, and turned
his attention to piscatorial pursuits. He
is now fishing for a six years term in the
United States Senate, from New Jersey,
70 take the place of Senator Ten Eyckr
whose time expires in March next.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

Charles Mason, of New Haven, sold q
marine buck at the Vermont State Fair
last week, for 81 900.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

Twelve thousand dogs are registered in
the State Of Vermont, yielding an annusl
revenee Of as many dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

A Young Partisan has broken the
gambling bank at Spa, winning 2, 2,000, 600
forms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

A Riehmend paper adrersises a COW
for sale price $4,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

Ohio.
Iowa.
M aine. te}f
Kansa
In diana.
Oregon.
Nevada. Ef TAI
Illinois.
Vermont.
Michigan.
Wisconsin.
California.
New York.
Maryland d. u
Mime esota.
Misss ouri
Connecticut. 1
Rhode Island.
Pennsylvania. I-
West Virginia.
Massac h husetts.
New Hampshire.
ITS ELECTORAL VOTE I'll.
COPPERHEAD PYRAMID.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

There is about as much difference in
the pyramids formed of the two parties by
the late election; as there was in the plat
forms formed for them by their fespec
tive Conventions. Look at them.
THE UNION PYRAMID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

RAaE q Is Al0z1WN NUum
THREE .4 Ya,SMTIIj5 Ar an1A
o" n" s. ttHH' .! S s $SsSSA Tan an
EACH +Sss% II A a E15!s
cTa hSHSa L1 ssrsrsss4 2AHEss g. An NINA
THREE ss SsS ssHSSs DAILY,
o-xr.sA i,i,.i NSl,,. TR IN on IsuASs
hoRsiSu, AIdfENSES sss EVENING
wAmiss s sas ne y tlxShnrcr
TONY pys fIspA q cnffsssr rIfi.,xrtrr
s ss. o .ss Scn S.S.r ' Gu s N VI"
Adiussion % cents; Children uDser ten. Va CT. ia
CAMrBELL'S MINSTRfi.-hOwEkY,
Opposite sprM =
VIII CAMi'Bti.i!s aINerKfis iis
MUSEUM OPEN AND FREE -MEssRs.
M s!&E a, Ms,fisS s.ars '1'
VARlETIRs-1 AND SO DowERY-
ESsSs%sn, 81 ,ss r'nssSSi fsfkvH fsn..i,.
s"%pr'i R Ne sDs ssr Irn, nG~ As,.s nc
din, Rival Who ,os ether Win The Law FAMILY.
| viii make tortihc triple A~ snron from Gha NtaCe
70 the Gallery. To con petc our triumph vSensnee
| FRBpERIC MFIARO, e,rfeseedly tho e<0atssx Nv.
| ing Niopist and challenger of the wthle musiS>l
world for competition All othes Avorites In cou-
,rctton With the above forms the most eiSants
perfoi on this continent. Admission Cd % $
| and n q nta lis
| WAN AMBURGH & COS MENACERIE
AND ukkAT MORAL EXHIBITION
$40 and ri BROADWAY,
| ofEN DAILY FRnM ioh; TO 1oP.h.
TO TIE VAST Conc RELATION
or LIVING WONDERS
| JUST ARRIVED
| From Calcutta an extensive shirvnent Of
| RARE AND BEAUTIFUL ANlNAiN :
| which may be s.on al AL hours
| WITHOUT EXTRA CB pou
TIRES PERFORMANCES DAU''I
= pm: Admission &c. No iisliJ ice. soS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28
WANTED.

--------
A NUMBER OF COOKS, WATERS,
~ hcuse AMI nm s.sir, Ella. rood ~ ,cd .l,v.
M. At WkI,PiY,s Odsn 4 Vhitehsil Il ssrs.3ts
onle helo lately landed sh
TTENTlON-oNlY FOR T6c.-IADlES
chine. in al IL br.nrhe. b. an eYn,yi.nceS
,rninf Apoly AZ aiSL Fish,S az, hstaccn an
4 y1,h et, 10 the Drus sure s2
BOY WANTEp--AT IL ANN ST. AP.
py Fl ON M o'clcct Ks
go. ,,-n,r,r ,nre.,, -.
rev fEhfEI DhA-SSMAAEkS W An
ed, APP n At 70 g., Amt, Il Come pspA ed TO
,o. ~. ,-rr,. -. 49,,
bvl MANt ED IN ihE fAMfHl.EI
oihaery' ~ hesmh 81
MIDDLE AGED. REspElTADI.F
American woman van, =, 70 attend ,hos s,ore,
Nv sinh ave. bet. Irh and 2pth s,. IL
.Iy-rt.pc N, ir1-f.t1 To, -,,,,,,v 90 ~
AiSi fISs WANlE' w WOhh oN Ners.
Also tot ohio. inss, 70 ana tud ope rstoi
sh It, 81 Soss, 18th nom. " Isl
oCre-A srrADy NAN cay NAVE
oiLADI MAr AN Lave
"'' wa, " NV -"' '''''' '''''' ~ 10 I id
,vrp wANrrp ro vOpU At ppr.D
ahth "NNifL, ~ WOhh Al bhEAD
md cake; one ,La' Y mart and su,ck and siin,s
g Ia Wet st, STOP AN. 81
TREISUERS WANTEn-tISO A FEW
81. a. 80 ,.at,s,,.' -. A., n. rpI
o. silvcr sns cola P,a,nr. 20 Nm 90
,.....s...'. -
IA. hSa.ih nhLrfh wANi ia a.
ss ~. ~ - a .nuu aA Va" 49, I'm" al A., "a" ~
.So,t a kr.SI,r ''' "a
- y " ".
'.ANK BDk WNpFRS-WASTED A
S At Austin 4 SAGIi.i's ia FULTON st. sSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

orator WANTED On W. (, W MA
hins, 10 wo;k on fancy flannel shiIts none but
Get hand. nosd spply q 653 Second ave, IN the
y Store, lie: 70. n and Goth sts y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28
SEWING MACHINES.

"A SINGERS, NO. 2, NEARLY NEW AND
IA. In peiect orosr, will Be sold very cheap, the
o~ner shout leaving ths city 6osh St, 20 GooI vest
Of 5 b avenue. ME-. HOWARD. w
A FIRST RATE SINGER SEWING Machine
Tor sae cheap ior caAh. Gail iol y days a. l4l6
Broadway, coLner o. BID st. I'd floor. 81
SEWING MACHINES 10 RENT-BOCGHT
- or exchanged; III kinds repaired dist e!es. ID
hand ulachinei always On baud Tor sale 49, Canal q
9doors vess 81 Hudson Ct Wheeler 4 WLlsaa'- and
blaSere Uaohipea uaAtea IL enAh. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

RENEMBER. Dr. sCHENC~
at his rooms, No. u Bond can b saly found
ds from . m n - " YORK, sveIy Tuos-
sdyfet: but hss sp. m, for cons citation and
st his 70 rsays la. full supply q nsdaGiese
of.' -.As, which eau 10 had = al times, Prize
80 PtLxOkIC SYRUP and SEA WEED TONIC
81 % pei bottle, q. ~ the half dos. MANDRAKE
PILL 70 cents per hoI
DEAAs BARNEs 4 co, No. u Pa1k-row, whole
sale A. ents Tor New lok City. lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

TRAITORS wANTtr-s5, WHITTIER
wn machines. on fine Nanncl .hhta 10 so,S IN
hop; sl1o ole " bird one Oh Grover d Bakers
InbIcLpry york. must Ia good hands. Steady
and sosi prices paid, Is Cranbs.ry ct, to,ner
en-. up stairs BfooAlyn. NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

hERiTOR WANTED ON SINGERS MA
chipe; nI-o rood hnel on fancy fur. Ayply II
Eiphth ave, let. 2Sth mi I1th sta up s'shv.
a youug gifl. atout 20 or H. wlntod TO ass,st ith
,es ok md mind chiIuren 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28
THE HOLIDAYS.

MEsSRs. FOWLER & WELLS, 500 Broad
.Z.. s ss:; sue =. tss Ss.s B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

'FRATOR-WANTFD AN OPERATOR
On sin.cr, uscaine, enc who cas wo. button-
{ only A. %, claAs hands need apply, nj l.G Whne
-' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

lDIES TAUGHT on SINGERS, WHEE-
or & " .lson's L. Ichiuea; practice on work vofk
"A aiier learning. sewins insrniue. " let
M. soII aud exchanged aso Leedles ahi IL at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

XNANTED-CAVALRY PANTS GIVEN
w cut 10 lie maao none but practical hands need
apply Bipr your hook. Sth 81, fw.ite house,l be-
~ cen EIosdN ny and sth ave. l6I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

'ERATORS WANTED on WHEELER a
Vilson's u hein and ssis, IN bindnl en- fine
'cl .aiis. nlso on Stn-c,s to MAKE fine flannel
- on,y COCA hands need apply 49, Norfolk ct.
, tor Gays. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

WANTED A MAN ~ MAKE HIMSELF
w lencrsliy useful IN ONCE, 4 OH . Utos IN
tho 10 u o'cock. Gail ~ 81 Liberty stIoot
ioom 1858
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

IDIES TAUGHT To OPERATE ON
Wheeler a Wilson. and Singers sewing machine;
tncLins, heniminy and fancy braldins, perict,
Il rycosnue ldeI n sho.p aier tea nlng. MSh!nes
nj, a, Ms. Ti.oNPS0S's, ll3 fveaty -syenth
SSeen Tth and Sin sv,s. AIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

ILLIkER-A GOOD NlILlNER WANT
I'd. Constant emp oyment and good wa-ce pad
trst rate hand. Apply at 6ls Columbia e. south
kiyu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

RI WANTED-TO SORT PAPER IN
np,pe- stock -os.; mutt be quick and under
! lci business, Apply betwecn II 3. III. and p.
a., dGv At % Walker ~, basement. IL!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

K CUTTER wANTED-TO CUT FUR
.p. aud CUP lanIs. TODD ~as,- and steady work
iCHOLS, BvRrNETr a CO., No. 81 Maiden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

WAETEp-6 YOUNG LADIES TO Work
w on dne pantalcon.. liz Granada Hail. hyite
ava. BIooklyn. j. JOHNSON. IS
w ASTFp-OPERATORS AND FINISH
w er on private work. Call At u EsseI street.
u o floor ron! ia Mr. LEWls. 1853
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
Sheridan's Boys.

A cheer for the living, prayer for the dead
The living and dead Of Shcridans boys;
A cheer for tho boys, and the gallants who
The boys on the charge DER the battlefield
red,
With sabres appraised and flashing ahead,
Till the last armed. foe had fallen or fled,
= And hnshed' wds ,hcba.,lc' deep noise.
And how did Sheridan's gallant boys deal
Deal with the traitorouS horde that
day] iLIt>>r'.,,
Tho answer is given in clashing steel,
Clear, rising above the carnon'o peal
As sabre and bayonet rival to feel,
Tho opposing blade till the foemen reel,
And break and scatter in wild dismay.
Then eLcor. for the boys that have made
tho foe fec, -...'. -. %. b.. 49," ID
Have conquered wherever Sheridan led !;
: From tho plains of the West and the shores
'oftho sea '.'''' 80 --'.'''-
Our boys, in q generous rivalry,
Have Vauqnished the pride Of the 'chiYalry;"
Yet letus remember, amidst'our glee, =
To drop warm tear for the noble dead.
Az, lot % wcep, tho our tsars be In vain,
For many a parent worn and old,
Is obviously watching, thro' the chill autumn
GO rain,. r" eye,
With tacc close pressed to che window pane
Watching for one that will meier come again
For, far, far away, on the torn battle plain,
Tho loved one lies stretched oil stark
and cold.
Then nhe0r for tho living end sTpFayor for
the dead
The living and dead Of Sheridal's boys
A cheer for tho boys, and the loader that led
The boys in tho. charge o'cr tho battlefield
rca,t 3D.. I'd . ''.''.'
Aud. when. flown years, have frosted each
v.., youthful head, &. .. .. b..
How rIeud will the graudpas tell Of days
long fled,
Tho days when they figured us "sheri-
dams boys" Y0RICK.
I{it)t,G / =; i
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26

3 . -
Now, then, the reptile loosened; its fold
on my.arm q hairs BREADTH: and. now,
little moro, until half. an inch: Of space
separated my arm snd,its mottled skin.
I could have whipped out my hand, but
dared not take the risk! Atoms ofams
dragged nthemselyes!,into ages, and. q
minute seemed eternity ITSELF The
second fold vas removed entirely, and
the next one was easing. Shouldri dash
away now, or wait q more favorable
mevoment2 decided npon' the former;
and, With lightning speed, / bounded
away toward Grant, the crack Of whose
piece I heard at the same instant. For
the FIRST time in my life I was thorough
ly overcome; and sinking dowpT re-
NAMED in a semi. conscious state for
several minutes. &c.. =, II, -"
When I fully recovered, Grant aud
the overjoycd negroes held me up, and
pointed out the boa, who was still
whiting in his: death agonics. lshud-
dcred as I looked upon the effects of his
tremendous, dying strength. For yards
round where be lay, grass and bushes and
sapliug,, and in fact everything except
the more fully grown trees, were cut
clean off, as though they had been
trimmed with an immense scythe. This
monster, when measured, was ffty.one
feet two inches and a half in extreme
length while round the thickest portion
ofits body, the girth was nearly three
feet, thus proving, I believe, to be the
largest serpent that was ever authenti.
cally heard Of. -- =.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
Curiosities of the Oceans Bottom.

Mr.. Green, the famous diver, tells
singular stories Of his adventures, when
making search in the deep waters the
ocean. Hc gives some new sketches Of
what be saw at the "Silvsr Banks "
near Hayti: .....
The banks Of the coral on which my
divings wero made, arc about forty miles
10 length, aud about ton or twelve in
breadth. On this bank. of coral is pre-.
scented to the diver one Of the most
beautiful and sublime scenes the eye ever
beheld. The !wster varies, from ten to
one hundred feet in depth, and 50 clear
that the diver can see from two 70 three
hundred feet when he is submerged,
with but little obstruction TO the sight.
The bottom of tho ocean, in many places,
is smooth as marble floor; in others it
is studded with coral columns, from ten
to one hundred feet in diameter. The
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26

- tho.e more lofty support. :
mgppiad of pyramidal pendants, , eHsn
forming smyriad more; giving rea a.:,
to. to tho imaginary abode Of some ssse.
~ : ,m M, In other places the psndI::n"
cam arch after arch; and as the DIVER
lands on the bottom Of tho ocean. sno
a.,es through these in the deep, Winding
s. .s hs finds that they ill him with
~ ..c,ed An awe as if he were in some
old 81 cathedral, which had long been d
S,u beneath old oceans wave.
Here and there, the coral extends even
- The surface Of the water, as if those
loftier columns were towers belonging
IN those stately temples that are now In
ru;ns There were countless varieties
&c d;m;putiye trees, shrubs, and plants
IN every crcvicc Of the corals where
vater had deposited the least earth
They were all Of faiut hue, owing 70
the faint light they received, although
e. nvcrv shape, and entirely different
from f. plants [ am familiar with that veg
etsto upon dry land. One in particular
attracted my attention; it resembled
seo.fap of immense size, Of varlegated
colors, and the most brilliant hue. The
6sh which inhabited those "SilVcr
Banks" I found as different in kind as
the scenery was varied. They were OF
all forms, colors, and sizes-from the
symmetrical goby to the globe'like sun
fish; from those of the dullest hue to
the changeablc dolphin; from the spots
of the leopard to the hues Of the sun.
beam from the harmless minnow to tue
voracious shark.
Some had heads like squirrels, others
like cats and dogs; one Of small size re:
sem bled the bull.terrier. Some dar'ed
through the water like metcors, while
others could scarcely DO seen to move.
TO cnumerate and explain all the various
kinds of fish | behcld while diving on
these banks would, we're enough of a
naturalist so to DO, require more than
nv limits will allow: for am convinced
that most Of the kinds Of fish which in.
habit the tropical seas can be found
there. The sun6sh, saw6sh, starhsh,
white shark, blue or shovcl.nose shark,
we're often seen. There were also fish
which resembled plants, and remained as
fixed in their position as a shrub; the
only power they possessed was to open
and Shut when in danger. Some of
them resembled the rose in full bloom,
and were Of all hucs. There was the
ribbon fish, from four or fvo inches to
three feet in length ; their eyes are very
largo, and protrude like those Of q frog
Another fish was spotted like the Loop
ard, from three to ten feet in length
They build their houses like beavers, in
which they spawn, and the male or fe.
male watches the egg till it matches. 1
saw many specimens of the green turtle
some Eve feet long, which I should think
would weigh from four hundred to five
hundred pounds.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
THE4tJIOURN.AxL.
"Charles SEQ is.fwi West Va.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1854.
The b; Nation. Prayer. .

The Nations Watchword and the Ma.
lions Prayer, "GoD GRANr-Tlc7oHY,"
has been beautifully in.erUovenin verse,
and published in the NJ T. Post. -.
Father. .Thy.th999ne ascending 6, ...9,a..
List the Nations Prayer to Thee
with their heurtr and voices blending
Observation-Disclosures! b.,
We have suffered, o our Father,
I'D In the great cause, Liberty: s. -..'
Now we come tc Thee for suecor-
God--Granl--FiCtory!
Vacant chairs arc in our households,
Vacant hearts each day we see,
That in anguish often whisper
observation-disclosures!
FSther, nerer let base traitors,
Inthis land of brave and free,
Rule Der those whose hearts are saying
GOd.-Grant--TlctOry!
....... ...a,I., BIO. 2. ..... - $780,.
Thus to Thee our prayer is rising
n thus We humbly come to Thee, .'
Asking Thee iu broken accents
God--Grant-YICto
But If Thou would'st longer chsstcn,
Well submit our oil to Thee,
Knowing that in His good pleasure,
Sod WILLGrantUS Victory ;
Then, when this dread strife is over,
And tho day Of Peace. We see,
We shall keep our couptry's watchword--
God and Grant and Victory!
E9tEl Nii !. ~ = /.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
The Walnut-A German Story.

Under q great trcc close to the village
two boys found a walnut.
at belongs to me-" said Iguutius,
q" for I was the FIRST to see it."
"No, it. belongs to me-. cried Der.
nard, . for I was the ,irstto pick Il up y
and so they began to quarrel in earnest,
eJwill settle the dispute" said on
Older boy, who just then came up. He
placed himself between the two boys,
broke tho ''4wIia I've, anaist (:
,"The one piece Of she'll belongs to
him who first saw tho nut; the other
piece Of she'll belongs to him who first
picked it up; but the kernel I keep for
judging hesasaY ( 4 ! = j .
"And this" DO said, as he sot down
and laughed, ,@is the common end Of
most lawsuits. ~; 1t.O!J!iO .
"Law business in. tho courts, ,knST we'll,
The kernel cats, and Havoc ihc>shsll."
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
Fortune Telling. :

The following are some of the rules
by which fortune tcllcrs profess to be
guided in their practice of as,rology:
January.-He that is born in January
will be laborious and a lover Of good
wine, be very subject to in6deiity, yet
he will be complacent, and withal a fine
singer. The woman born in this month
will make good housewife, rather mel
ancboly, but yet good.natured.
February.-The man born in the
month of February will love money
much, but ladies more. He will be
stingy at home, but prodisal abroad. Tho
lady will be humane and affectiouate to
her mother.
"March.-Thc man born in march will
be rather handsome, but he will be hon.
est and prudent. He will die poor.
The lady will be passionate, jealous and
chatterbox. -
ApriI.-The man who has the misfor-
tune to be born in April will be subject
to maladies no will travel to his disud.
vantage, for be will marry rich heiress,
who will makc-what you no doubt un.
derstand. The lady born this month
will be tall and stout, with agreeable wit
and great tai X.
May.-The man born in the month of
May will be handsome and amiable; he
will make his wife happy. The lady
will be equally blest in every respect. :
June. The man born in the month
of June will be Of small stature, and
passionatcly fond Of children. The lady
will be parsonage fond Of coffee, and
will marry young. - ..
July.-The man born in the month Of
July will be fat, and suffer death for the
woman he loves. The female Of this
month will be paasiouately handsome,
with sharp nose, and a fne bust; she
will be Of rather, sulky temper. 49,, -,
August.-The man born in tho month
Of August will be ambitious and cour.
ageous he will have two wives. The
lady will be amiable aud twice married,
but her second. husband will cause her
to regret the 6rst.
Scptember.-He who was born in Sep.
tom Der will be strong and prudent, but
will be too easy with his wife, who will
give him great uneasiness. The lady
will be round-faced and fair.haired,
witty, discreet, and loved by her friends.
October.-The man born in this m onth
will have o handsome face and ford
complexion. He will be wicked and in
constant. He will promise one thing
and do another, and ROMAN poor. The
lady will be pretty, little fond Of talk.
ing, will have two or three husbands
who will die with grief-shc will best
know why. ...,...
Novcmber.-Tbe man born this month
will have o fine face, and be a gay de-
ceiver. The lady Of this month will be
large, liberal, and full of novelty.
December.-Tbe mau born in this
month will be a good sort Of person,
though passionate. He will devote, him.
self to politics, and DO beloved by his
wife Tho lady will be amiable and
handsome, with a good voice and we'll.
proportional body, and very honest
Sat. Euenin9 Post. ,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26

s@ Boards las: pic.q1s, " Many a Sip
'Twixt the Cup aud tSo Lip" represents
a cat dsshing after rat, which has run
into 40 overturned bushel basket, aud
which he seems 70 have made. sure Of
possessing; but fortunately for tho rat,
there is hole in the bottom Of the
basket, through which it has escaped.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26

The ksrnei eat,, ahdl1i!cs iEesbsll."