davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-09

VETERAN VoLUsTEERs-The induce
ments to Veterans to re enlist are certainly
very good, a1d offer to young men re-
munerating employment that very few will
be able to find in any other direction. Those
in Richland Township-or any other in the
county that gives the same local bounty
who have served two years, and re-enlist in
the Hancock Corps, will receive as bounty
above, for one years service,
Regular Government Bounty....."....sll0OOO log
Regular Township !" ............ i0o i0o
Special subscription ''......'..' 4oo
Total Bounty. .......'..'.'...'"'..'.'SSoo
of this amount over $500 is paid in ad-
vance. To new recruits the bounty is $500,
of which $525 are paid on enlistment
Veterans for the Hancock Corps can now
be enlisted at Provost MarshaPs Office and
thus secure their bounty and advance pay
before they leave home. These induce
. ments are fast securing men, and the Iown-
ship or County whose quota will be fiiled oy
draft under the present call will be re-
,pousible for the draft, as it may be avoided
! If the proper means are used.
Tue LEWIS HOUSE SoLD.-This Hoto
lately advertised in the CHRONICLE for saie'
has been sold to Mr.. Isaac Pickering for'
we believe, sixty-fve hundred dollars.
Whilst we regret that Mr.. Lewis, so well
and favorsbly known as good hotel keeper,
had determined to sell out, we are pleased
to learn that his mantle is to tall on one SO
we'll qualified to fill his place. Mr.. Pick
.riue and lady will certainly, unless all signs
;fail, make acceptable successors to Mr. Lewis
:. and lady. who have SO long held the reputa
,t;on of good ''hests" in this county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-09

PALMER BRoCK.--on ths ~ inst, BY Rev " Heb
Miss Lydia A., daughter Of walker brock, fsq, Of
Belmont County.
JUNHTvs vs-TODD-Ai ne house Of Dr. Todd, IN Bel
mont Co., Ohio, on The fst inst, by Rev. James ID
Fitzgerald, Dr. NJ. ", jenkins Of Bsllsire, 70 Miss
Jennie r. Tedd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-09
Bank Statement.

CONDITION OF the First National Bank oi sLCiairs-
~ vile, OF the State OF OHIO, the morning OF the
first Monday of January, 1s65
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-16
Our ! eAA11a4ooe, IA MOO 4. LETTER. 4 TIER .' =.
REVIVED ACTIVITY IN rnE DEPlRr.
Il ~ NEN1a Or TIE TENNESSEE.Ea'' .
J :s2*:4 i Tot L4h =, ,.a12 d3MGii Lis j.
important Movements Locked For.
2 ~yya,5- ag# 4I y-------.1ihtfG SOD PW5'i!s
1MP'RIE!aNAAn1LlTY E' =! = q efcHATCTANOoGA
suERili.st1oous q CITIZENS, ll l'l' ~.
+ He = ~ FUTURE 'l'''1s o;F1 Or 1nsNE"ss;ss1E,E. IS; :,
- s:9s:G 1pU {uI@<5t
Item. a'''''ap Concerning nin'ne..t. Troops.
+ he r;u'rr'u'RlE;E}oF, 4 TENNESSEE. IS 5 'l
Items Concerning ninnsseta troops.

- CHATTANOOGA, Trnr., March ilst, 1865.
i Enlron ORD DzMoc!RA'r IS !sA';t: have neglect:
ed 1 70 inform you lately Of matters per.
70 thi' /. locality, s' Is TIE y reason
;tha there has been a dearth Of news
and items te a''., which 'llc| would interest you.
r readers After the l'. driving Of the rebel
army from '+'' this 9! State by Gen. Thomas,
.ll excitement and and interest in this d.
!. rection q subsided and the daily routine
q Of military lifo gave little. to interest
the public. Just At this time, howev-
or, great activity is apparent in al this
Department. Quartermasters and com,
nnissaries, = always the first 70 %, move, are
displaying unwonted activity in their
several places and it is safe to assume
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-16
THE GRAVES.
SY IlLIN 9. HoWAs1H.

~ AMONG forgotten gtavss s..:E.>,n,t-H}
I 4 too have wandered 1T at midnight hott,
But not where Ger white stones the willow *at1s,
! Or incense floats from nightly breathing hower;
But oer the lonely graves In mine own heart, I'll
Whore love aud friendship hath been buried long,
Whore names arc traced BY sotTow's sculpture art
" That never yet were bseathed In jest or song,
'Ts here, forgotten BY the careless throfskt1 31s
muse among the graves. .- T. !
Herr lies ny buried hope.
With girlhood hith torn from Ito fragile stvtii,
Alas no Resurrection day shalt ope
/ The earthly gates of light and lie to them. !.
Arc those grim ghost. in winding sheet and shroud
Which haunt at midnight houf those silent aislc.,
One half 20 lonely as the spirit proud =.
That like q spectre passes through tho crowd u.
And while its pale sad face is reathcd with smites
lT.T 10 thinking Of the gravesi 49," "'*I ,
5.& There Il no weary heart, ,--' -
It matters not how reckless Il hath been, =,
But mid its desert life hath Left apart 3''. ''
Some little spot which tears keep fresh and gfeenA
Tho memory Of some little golden head ;
Laid on that heart to still it, passions str0tiE,
Some early love, whose tender sweetness shed
Afcharm that lives through sorroW, sin and wrong,
And mid tho loudest laugh, the widest song,'
s.'.:t Reminds Us Of tho dead "t *E' i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-16
.ar,ee.anla;n,Nd.g, =

In the tenth, :century; Thorwald;. 4
ehieftain q Nofvey,vithE7 81 7his soe Eric,
q ed to Iceland %; ,vo;d the consoquen.
ces OF one Of addse' deeds I ofs f. violence
which 1, xete 6f;. q frequent occurrence I
in that age. After the death Of Thor
wald, Eric, iin'1it..iippg tbsosxapple Of
his father, quarreled with his neighbors
ands~as 'banished BY TIE Icelandic Pr:
Lament. Having heard that ! sea-cap-
tain, while q ;sa'illitng round; the T. northern
coast '.;l Of Iceland, 'tll. had seen 4 strange
land to the westward, Eric. fitted out /
ship, and with his followers set out on
voyage in search Of the Great Un.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-16

SDAY, MARCH l6.
ocean was supposed to dow around this
plane as 4 horizon, and the stars to arise
from and set in the circle Of the water.
The theory Of the diurnal rotation Of
the earth was advanced At an early day
but was not successfully established tih-
til the time Of Go1ileo It was his great
mind which graspcd the idea and estab-
lishsd it upon 4 firmer basis, and we'll
does he deserve the name Of Father Of
Astronomy, as it is known and under
stood In modern times :; for from his
great and important discoveries, astrono-
my properly dates its beginning as sci.
ence. !. I"E.. !. = .''....'''f ''..}-.i'
The Egyptians and ancient Germans
had but three seasons, spriag, summer
aud winter, and in our language those
three seasons are indicated by Anglo
6a1on words, while autumn is borrow.
ed from the Latin. Why that season
was omitted is not easily explained, for
it seems to be as strongly marked by it's
seer and yellow leaf a. the other sea-
sons. =. Vs..
In the earliest time WIS measured bv
years. The Bible frequently speaks Of
them and Homer, the blind poet, also
speaks Of them ;-as that the seige Of
Troy occupied ten years, and that the
great Nestor outlived two generations
Of men and reigned in the third Hes
iod, an ancient writer, advises men to
marry at about the age Of thirty years,
and women at1eabout nineteen, which
would be very good r4le to follow
nowadays. Scion, the great lawgiv-
er Of Greece, divided the successive
ages of men into ten periods Of seven
years. each-the perfection of mans
physical strer 9Th being in the 18th pc.
Rod between the ages Of tweDty.eigbt
and thirty.6ve years, and the perfec-
ton Of his intellectual strength in the
seventh aud eighth periods, or from
forty-n'ne to sixty.threc. Some mod
ern writer's place the perfection Of both
intellectual and physical strength be-
tween the ages Of thirty and forty-five.
The Grecian year was three hundred
aud fifty four days in length. and the
Roman year, as regulated BY Romulus,
cortained three hundred and four days
or four months, but vas 'afterward in.
creased TO three hundred and sixty-6ve
days or ten months by Numa, whence
originated our year and names of our
months.
The Arcadiaus divided their year in
to three months; the Carians and &c.
arnanians into six months the
Lavinians into three handred and sew
enty-four days and the early Egyptians
into three or four months. %''>..' Il.
Time was measured in various ways.
There was sun dial placed upon the
Pynx at Athens 10 the year 433 B. G.
By it the day was divided into thirteen
parts from sunrise to sunset, the length
oft the hours varying With the length Of
the days. In cloudy weather and at
night water clocks were used. In these
instruments time was measured BY the
flow Of water from an oritice in cylin.
dneal vessel, and were used in Athens
in the time Of Aristophanes, for the
purpose Of regulating the length Of
Ispeeches in courts Of law. It is great
[pity that We cannot have such regula-
ftors in these times. Ii such 4 regula-
[tion was introduced now, people would
probably i've longe,. 79''':'s ;av'..i" III.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-16
J. W. M METZROTH.
NERO HANT TAILOR

fWOULD invite his friends and the pub
l. w lie to cali and examine his New Stvles
to Gentlvmen's Furnishing Goods. Partic.
ular attention paid to custom work.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-16
-; For the st. Cloud Democrat.
"FOSSILS,"
Origin OF Wine.

Jerushe0 the tOunder OF Fers0p0Iis,
is said by Persian writer's to have been
the inventor Of wine. He was immod-
erately fond Of grapes, and desiring to
preserve some, they were placed in
large vat for this purpose and lodged
in vault for future use. When the
vessel was opened the grapes had fer.
mented, and the juice was 80 acid that
the king supposed it was poisonous
So it was poured into other vessels
which we're placed in the kings room
aud labelled "poison.'' 1t happened
one day while they remained there: that
one Of the kings avorite ladies had IN
intense: nervous headache and wished
for DEATH. Seeing the vessels labelled
"poison," she took some Of the contents
and drank it. She soon became drov.
sy aud tell asleep When she awoke
the headache had disappeared and she
felt much refreshed. Tho experiment
was repeated 50 often that the king no.
ticed that his "poison" was disappear
ing. When he ascertained the cause,
more "poison" was made and others
shared in the pleasures Of the blood-red
wine. The circumstances which led
to its discovery gave it the name ever
afterward Of Jeher.c-Kooshon, "thc de-
lishtfal peisou.'' And thus originated
|a blessing and bane to mankind. :"
-"'E H. .:t2e..a -, ~. III -'.. .:..T
It is not known when the first at
rempts at coal mining were made. The
coal spoken Of in the Scripture is sup
posed to have been charcoal, as there
is no coal now found in the Holy Land
or Arabia, and none nearer than the
Black Sea and the Bosphorus. Theo-
pbrastus, a Greek, who wrote 238 years
B. c., briefly speaks Of the nature Of
coal and tells how it was used in. his
day by the smiths. Flint axes, some.
times found imbedded ia coal beds, are
a very strong evidence Of early mining.
Ancient excavations or mines are some
times discovered. .::.i12~49~z ruo 70 -,
The extent, of coal beds is under.
stood BY but few. If the world is not
to be destroyed until all tho coal is used
up, this generation need be in no ex.
pectation of the millennium. The coal
field 10 South: Wales alone has an &C.
tu.l thickness Of fstrsts Of ten thousand
feet, with an area of about seventy-6ve
miles, The average: supply pei per p tannum
is about eight million bushels, and !,
this rate the supply viii List two thou.
sand years? s?2oi:21 ae9d @"d a71 .71A>
sThe'thickest vein yet discovered ia
the United States is situated ID Wiz!
gi6ia aud Is about one thousand feet ia
thickness|' The average thickness Of
the strata is abort seven feet. Coal
mining in1 Great Britain ii generally
@'by shaftingg. This * seldom, ltaa"1 ",s1re;
sorted TO in America, AZ ewing tq the sl. 70.
sition Of the strata ia, Excavations are
not toasa often made made - England to- create,
depth than fonr thousand feet, 4 owing
. tie iHerea.e il sl r.. the II,
crease being about one degree for ev:
cry y1 ay!a11 y'11?s te't q a|eseennd'aiih ''n'ai s ~s !
| ,Ya@y I lareFs-l@,a.I hF' @'.,.a.L.,Is,
l. In the tenth century; Thorwald; :,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-16
OUR CHATTANOOGA LETTER.
Important: novonents Locked For.
osuERiLlls ''...ExoousI; o., CITIZENS, eli l,zn,

lMPREaNAn1LlTY sf sfcHATrAnooaA
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-16

-5suah D,,'%'sI II 11es- 1.s11le.esl-'Qt = ,1guttn s=t
The Pythagor,an doctrine Of the mu-
! pic Of the spheres has : poetic interest
At least. The planets we're supposed
to emit sounds sounds from their their different q,
spheres which were vsr,',e 'c,eombiued int, into = !,
harnondiious symphony, the moon noon, repre- pre-
senting the grave i, i's end of the scale, the
statrfy sphere tie higher. 4, and the - more J,
rapid Of the spheres, The acute end
The inaudibility Of the" sounds emitted E
va 'ascribed 10 their having been con.
stantly heard : and even Cicero from
whom We might have expected better,
tells u, that theyi were 50 loud aa to
transcend our capability Of hearing. s#
!; During the long; period of four cen.
turies which elapsed between the time
Of Homer and Herodotus, tho earth was
regarded asa circular plane surrounded
by tho heavens, which were supposed to
be q sohd homi-sphericsl vault. The
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-16
gRtinees, or wsie..


oftheT sixteen Princes Of Wales" :" six i,
married when they were in possession u,esi
ofthat title: .>'1''1 t:;"''''''' ~" =.
i: The celebrated Edward, The Blaek;
Prince, Who married Joanl'? ID? Of Kent, y, ~
2. Edward, son Of Henry W.; Who
married Lady Jane Neville. : .. = l..
g. Prihce Arthur, who It fifteen
pledged. his boyish Vows to C.tba.riiu',e' 10,
Of ArfagGh, ,fterward one of the many nan
wives of Henry v11I.' S''''''5z,t ;, ''''
i 4. Frederick, eldest son Of George
H., who 7at the age of twenty.nine
ye.ts msrried tbe) Princess AGeasta 81
SAKE G otha. sit no ali ID h32"'j2oi' q
>S.FPri.ec Regent, .iterward George
1V.,fwho married Caroline of Bruins
! 'wnk. .bna ,.'>2@1'. ~ 4 IL. d2l1
! 6. Aadthe present Prince Albert:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-16
the l" DEMOCRAT
Is published At St. Cloud, Stearns County,
every Thursday afternoon.
OrrIcE-IN Posr OTrlcE RultDlNa, sWAsnlNaroN
AvENUE.
". B MITCHELL, Editor 4 Proprietor,
TERMS,
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ,ADnANcE.

~ DV1AA"S a 1EAA,1. ~ >ADvANCE
- t~-i - b.
RATES OF ADvERT1sING,
tine column, one year; ~ $75 90
One-half column, one year, 40 90
One-fourth column, one year, Is 90
One column, six months, 45 90
One-half column, six months, 80 O0
one-fourth column, six months, 18 90
l'ae square, one year, 10 90
one square, six months, 700
Business cards, five lines or less, SIS per
annu:n: six lines, So; seven lines, 81.
Legal advertisements At statute rates.
["en lines Of this sized type constitute a
square, and cards will be charged proper
tien to to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid. 60. = -. -, u .. 70
10 b w R *
: Of all kinds executed with neatness and
dispatch, and at reasonable rates. ....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-16

known. Sailing westward he soon dis
covered the new land. Having select.
ed a site on which he supposed would
be suitable to make ! settlement he re-
turned TO Iceland. He there fitted out
twenty. Eve ships and set out again for
the. country which he had called Green
land. His colo"y was planted and pros
pered. Frequent voyages were made
in different directions, some 70 Iceland
and some to the South. Some are said
to have been as fat south as the coast
Of Massachusetts, where grapes, were
found. From various causes tho inter-
course between Iceland aud Greenland
gradually ceased and the colony was in
the course Of time forgotten. Frobish-
et visited the supposed site Of the COL
ony in the year 1886, and Davis in
1856, but no traces were found Of the
Scandinarians.. It is supposed that
quarrels arose between tho natives and
the colony, and that the latter was y ex.
Terminated. In the year 1921, Hans
Egede was sent out ~ missionary
from Denmark, and after encountering
many difficulties, succeeded in introdu-
cling christianity among the natives
Thus God chooses his own times and
instruments for accomplishing his works
always simple instruments aud at un.
expected zines. vsar5s.. .ss H.:
Vicissitsa1e.
William the .Conqueror divided
England an. ong the. commanders Of his
army and created about twenty earl
doms. Not one of these now exist
Nor do any Of the houors conferred by
William Rufus, Henry l., Stephen,
Henry II Richard L., or John. All
the duEedoms created from the insti-
tuition Of the order Of Edward ILL.,,
down to the commencement Of the reign
Of Charles H., have perished except
Norfolk and Somerset, and Cornwall
enjoyed BY the Prince Of Wales. Win.
chester aud Worcester, the latter now
merged in the dukcdom Of Beau.
fort, are the only existing ma.
quisates older than George Ill.,. OF
all the earldoms conferred by the Nor
mans, Plantagenets and the Tudorr,
eleven ouly remain, and Of those six
are merged in higher honors. The
House Of Lords does not confirm amone
its members, = single male descendan,
of auy Of those barons who were e.ho.
sen to enforce the Magma Charta, or ol
any Of those who are known to have
fought at the battle Of Agincourt The
Wrot.esleys are the single family among
the Lords who can boast of male de.
scent from the date Of the institution
Of the Order Of the Garter in 1349.
II is different with the nobility. Of
Scotland and Ireland. 8 Many Of the
ancient titles. Of the former are still
held BY male descendants of those whom
the titles were conferred,s and few an
cient Irish titles have expired.( y zl"s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-27
fina,lfial auo Gon,nlftfial.
Kew York Market.

a, r.,aor.nh1 NEW YoRK, Jan. a.
Cotton-Less active and lower at s29ssc Cor mid
ding. lr.ux
without decided change at 35s 10 for exgs stats'
10 6opl0 rs for Extra r. IL O., and ~ eo0it " of
trade brands, market closing heavy i
Whisky-Duii and lower; Western 9@2 30, closing
dull NJ inside price.
wheat-Opened shade better, and elosed dnii; mixed
Chicago Spring at 10; Amber Mich. 90
Rye-Duil.
Barley-Quet. -.
Corn-DuII and nominal at s5@l 81 for Mixed West
ern. l.
Western.
Coree-Firr1. .,xa,o. -
snrar-Firm at DC for Porto Rico. and ls1@isc FOR
Muscovado.
Nolass ss-Heavy and dull.
Petroleum-steady z5lc for Crude; &c fdr Kennel
in Bond; $50 eeise for Refined Free.
Wool-Quiet. =,
Pork-Opeped dull and lower and closed heavy icf ~
kinds except old mess which was frmer' % SS@Ss %
for new mess closing At SIS r535 90 for lsd34 mess
cash and regular way closing at 80 o. cash. ." -
81 90 for prime and "a 1905 80 for prime = Ase
$3.50 bbls new mess for January, February and Msreh
sellers and t ~ oP,o e os Il Sc anu
Beef-seaiy at 10 es82o 70 for plain mess and Il D
\ az 90 for extra mess- -. - L.
Beef Haus-seady; State Il % State, and % 30 to'
Westerd. 1900
pressed Uoss-In moderate demand at l54l5Ac
chiefly a; Isl for light to extra heavy western
BACON sjdes-opened more active and hr q, but ciostF
heavy at 10 zGa0Ic for Cumberland cut on sPot az
for February delivery: 2lS2lAe for short ripoeu Pa
Cut Meats-fn moderate demand At He sho1i
| der- aud Is s22c for hams.
Lard-RTther ,irmer al ls34 e1se, latter an outsid
Bat.er-More steady at ss14s4Tc for Western, and :
| Cheese-Dmll at I48e3e for common to prime
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-27
MEXICAN mU.TANe LsNrmENr.

The parties in ST. Louis and Cincinnati. rho have been
Countsfeifng the Mustang Eminent under prefence OF
preprietorxhip have been thoroughly estoped by the
Courts. To guard sgsinst further imIosiilon have
procured from the Z. States Treasury, private steel
plate stamp which placed over the top Of each
bottle Each stamp bears The fac sfmiie OF my sigma
fare and without which the article IL Counterfeit,
dangerous worthless imitation Examine every bot
tie TnsLnmen has been and growing in favor FOR
many years There hardly exists hamlet On the halss-
able Gice thai does contain es idence Of ite wonder
fui IL is the best emoiebt in the world. nth
its present improved effects upon and
perfectly remarkable. sofe- heaiet pains
relieved lives saved valuable animals made useful and
untold ills assuaged Fer cuts, bruises spfaias, rLeHina
tsFn sreiing bites cuts caked breasts ain. horses
&c IL l. Sovereign Remedy that should never be dis
pensed with. 1t should be in every family Sold by all
Druggists.
octI1-d&w D. BARNES, New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-27

The following arc come of the rules by
which fortune tellers profess to be guild
ed 10 their practice-of astrology:
January-He that is born in January
will be laborious aud lover of good wine
and be very subject to inGdellty, yet be
will be very complacen,, wi,hal fine
singer. The woman born in this month
will make a good housewife, be rather
melancholy, but yet good natured.
February-The man born in the month
of February will love money much, but
ladies more. He will be ssingy at home,
bu, prodigal abroad. The lady, will be
humane aud atfectionate to her mother.
March-The 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 chat
ter-box.
April-The man who has the misfor
tune to b. born in April will be subject
to maladies; he will travel to his dlsad-
vantage, for he will marry rich heiress,
who will make what you no doubt under
stand. The lady born in this month, will
be tall and stout, with agreeable wit and
great small talk.
May-Ths man born in May will be
handsome and amiable he will make his
wife happy. The lady will be equally
blessed in every respect.
June The man Born in the month of
June will be of small stature, and passion
ately fond Of children. The lady will be
fond Of coffee, aud will marry young.
July-Thc 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 paGienate aud very hand
some, with shat IL lose. and foe bust !;
she will also be Of rather sulky temper
ment
Angust-The man born in the month
of August will be ambitious and courage
Gus he will have two wives. The lady
will be amiabie and twice married. but
her second husband will cause her TO re-
greet the first.
September-He who is born in Sep.
TENDER will be strong and prudent, but
will be too easy with his wife, who will
| give him great deal Of uneasiness. The
lady will be round faced and fair-haired,
witty, discree'. and loved BY her friends.
October-Tne man born in this month
will have handsome face and florid CON-
plexion. He will be wicked and moon
slant He will promise one thing and do
another, and remain poor. The lady will
be pretty, little fond Of talking, will
have two or three husbands who will die
with grief-she will best know Why.
November-The man born in Novem-
Der will have fine face and be gay de-
ceiver. The lady Of this mouth will be
very large. liberal, and full Of novelty.
/ December-The man born 10 this
month will be good sort of person, but
passionate. He will devote himself to
politics, and be loved BY his wife. The
lady will be amiable and handsome, with
q good voice and we'll proportioned body,
and be very honest