davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

the north The basin Of the City Of Mexico the first
and known Tho second Is the Bolson di Mapmi,
In Mexico the third IL the Immense basin Of the del
Note the fourth, the basin Of tho cooradothc great
Sierra nbrcs divides these two basins asunder after
the manner OF backbone, from which their waters
descend down tho slopes They longitudinal,
parallel and overlap one another Distinguished
by stupendoas vo.-anic phenomena they prccmi.
neatly constitute the mcallfcrous region Of the world
The confucn rivers Of this basn where they unite TO
form tho Colorado gorge the Andes by tho wonderful
caion Of that and debouch the Gulf OF Cafor
MA The ash tho basin OF the Salt Lake. the sixth tho
basin OF the Columbia The transverse chain of the Snake
river mountains paris these two vast basins Here Is
seen wonderful display OF natural phenomena The
Snake and Columbia rivers coming from opposite drcc
tons unite together, gorge the Andes ~ the cascades
and debouch into the North Pacific Ocean. The seventh
Is the basin OF the Frazer river From thence the pa
tcau coutlnues lis direction through region osyet bgt
little known and opchs out upon tie Polar Sea Through
nearly half the entire length n this vast plateau say
for distance OF two thousand miles, railroad be
built along the water grade Of the Rio Bravo Grande del
Noro and IT'S confucnt the Conchos This road may de-
part from the proposed American continental or Pacific
road under the fcreh degree Of north latitude
the plateau longitudnaly TO tho Junction Of the Cord
cras Tabasco beneath the tropics This IS OF those
zig n,ic plans for the development OF the American
tlnent which the surprising richness Of the region and
the steady md seeikc energies OF people VII
time put In successful execution
CLIMATE AID Production or THE PLATEAU.
The climate Of the plateau is peculiar, but very uni.
form The genial and prupItious climate Of the iso-
thermal temperate zonc extends up and down the
summit % The plains aud Il felt al both cx,reml,i
The soils y tho plat OF highest ord of ror
iility. Tho dry and scrne atmosphere ris the
grasses into hay, and, preserving them wih,u, decay,
perpcuaes the food OF grazing animals the year round
Meat food, hides, WOOL fowls, nsh and dairy food of
Spontaneous production Spots Of arid sand are and
iuslgniacant such as exist arc from the audfarous
gralitc, and contain raccrs &c gold The Whole vat
area s surchars q with gold perpetual, sure and
systematic irrigation dIsp uses with Aborous manual
tliasf Ia short the plat pres nts va II prepar
ani equipped by nature IN all partmcnts, a every
ro.nt and throughout ns whole length, for the mms
dale entrance and occupation Of azcd society sndthe
denses OcDaLaslon Accessibility y tLe patan y wonder
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

distance from the beach OF the Pacific Ocean, FORMS
ther for, a continuous summit cr.st parallel to and
midway betwe n them The mountain cr'st has when
seen against the horizon, tho resemblance Of a
saw or cocks comb, VII nee the sopbriqurt Sierra;
the continuous upon which IL rests resembles
chain OF links a cord with knots, whence The
Cordera Tho average elevation OF tho crest Is twelve
thousand feet above the sea- breadh across three hun
cred mica.
TnE GRAND FEATURES or THIS CcRDfLLEnA.
This coriIera is aurifcrous throughout 1t contains
all forms or minerals metals stones, salts and earths In
short every usefu shape in which matter is elsewhere
found 10 arrange Its IT, in all tho geological grada
lions The pronn ut sgr cultural feature of the Cordi
lera, rs pastoral fertility Supendous peaks and battle
mcnts In bald aud sterile max cdn plains
there blast with perpetual adity and cong aoi by
prpeual rosts. But the space thus occupied Is small
lndis grass s. fruits and vegetables abocnd; II
swarms with animal life and aboriginal cattle; food for
gazing aud cafnivcrous animals fowls and Ash,
Ia everywhere found tho forests and fora are
superative, the inmensc dim ns.ons OF nature
render sccossib lity universal An atmosphere
or intense brilancy and tonic ovcraows aud en-
baims all nature; health aud longevity the lot OF
man Then We mus. reflect that the cordIIlcra Of tho
Sierra Eade is buta third part area OF our noun.
tain formation"
will proceed 70 brief description Of I'm mcnso area
Of co ntry little known 70 the American people as vas
America Itself BY the people OF antiquity, AMI hat
THE PLATEAU OF NORTH AMERICA.
This area conlin3 within itself three great rivers
nch rank with The Nie, The cangcs and tho Danube in
length and I've great ranges u pr mary mountains The
whole immense area, encascd within tie cordlllcra
Of the Sierra Maire the east, and the cordllcra
OF the sierra Nevada do los Andes on the west,
and from Tehuantepcc by the Polar scn IL the
plateau OF Eorh America IL Is four thousand
miles in lcugh from southeast 10 northwest s superb.
cal area two millions Of square ilcs and ts altitude
six thousand zee. above the sen. The portion within
our territories At present ia cnsthrd Of the whole
country.
rnE MErArLrrRous Rro'oS or ruE WORLD.
lis longitudinal portion Is remarkable, havipg ts ex.
rcmities within The equator al and poar zones hut s
greatest breadth aid the sohermal
or belt Ii i biitidcd Into greal basins which
auceeed oaa another ~ order fsUD tho south owasd
The New York herald., 1865-01-23
N iS7.

mcnse planes resembling the gacis OF fortress or
Hatend octayonal house roof Thas from the dividing
wall Of the Sierra Madre tho conn mt dsc nds unntcr-
ruptdy 70 the Gulf the North Atlantic aud the arctic
s,as
NORTH AMERICA LIKE Az ofES BOWL
Northern America opens towards heaven az an ex-
pandd bowl to receive and cuso harm,nIorsy whatever
sntcr within It's rim Each OF the other continents pre-
sen. bowl reversed scattering every thing from central
apex into radiant distraction Political empires and
eiccs have In all ages conformed themselves TO the.o
emphatic geographical facts.
THE NATIONAL PRIDE or AMERICANS JUsTrrIABLE.
While, therefore, as Aneri ;lns, may indulge in
terms Of panesyc upon tue mtabic mineral resources
and native grandeur and richness Of territory, We
may also be pardoned fOr contemplating the future po
llca greatness OF country when tho republic az
pands and ats itself TO the continent and when II attns
population which Il is capable Of sustaining, eqCslng
tia, Of tho rest OF the world combined
THE cosFiGuRArios or THE SIERRA MADRE.
The connguration OF the Sierra Nadre Qhe mother
mountain Of tho word) is transccndcntiy massive and
sublime Rising from basement whose roots spread
thousand miles and more, Its splits almost
contray the Northern continent, and divides s waters
TO the two oceans Novel terms have been introduced
dcanc its characteristics expresses the level pa
teaux Of It's summlts caaon. the gorges rent IA iis
tains isolated aud trimmed into symmetrical peaks by
atmospheric corroson The core or base Of the sierra
Madre is red porphyrtc granite, from the immense
naked masses Of which The popular souhr quct OF
Iocky" Mountains This Is the gold producing quartz
The Sierra Madro composed Of the original mass OF the
globe and has neither lava crater active volcanoes nor
traces OF the gneous force within Il s preen'nenily
primevaL scooped or s main mass are valleys Of
gres, and beauty which have received from the trap
pers the name OF Parks These Al regular intervals
alternately upon either Gank, and mark tho sources Of
the great rivers But those remarkable valleys are
beginning 10 attract the adventurous the wealth and tho
wonder.seckcs Of the world We will reserve furth,r
description OF them for An especial chapter
The codlcra Of the Sierra Maage territory
IN latitude twenty mine degrees longitude tuudred
and thre degrees, and passes beyond the forty ninth
sreo 70 longitude hundred and fourteen. itseugh,
ihtn, within these limits ds sixte hunded n.s
y mdnta ns an average distance from The Mississippi
ryes sacsedinx thousand p,iloa and Las the same
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-11
nsiN&ss GarOs.
Hotels.

Hotels.
|ENTREVTLLE HOUSE, or" OLD FAR
MERfS HDTEl," Waterbury Centre, Vt,
muel Lyon. Proprietor. Travellers VIII hnd
an excellent place to stop ~
MON HOUSE, johnson, Vt, R. H, Smith
Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
south Daily. rs
h LORRISvILi.E HOUSE, Morrisvile, Vt, r.
\ O. Spanlding proprietor. The proprietor
les to be nble to make the traveller teei at
ne. l4
REEN. dOIJNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott Vt.
i K Day"pf0prie or. This house has been
|Ad IN md additions and improvements made
ENnV Tie l8At season, so that the proprietor
1 confidentfhat he can make the traveller feel
5ome
n kMERfCAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, VT, j. A.
Child. pruprietor Horses and carriges for
b ,eyance 10 any part of the country always in
r mess Also horses and carriges to let ~
| i.LAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, J. 1.
Nesntth, Propretor
LLAGE HOTEL, Waterbury, Vt, Jeremiah
Brown, propnetor.
ElMORE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. W.
Averiil, pruprietor. Lonveyances 20 any
gHof the county on short notice.
iERlvAN house, St. Albans, Vt, s. g.
FIELD, proprietor' 10
len HOUSE, Eden Mills, Vt, G. W. Denio'
Proprietor 81
@.SBuRGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, Vt., by Il,
Nye. Mac. leave this house daily Tor all
| ay stations. Horses and carriages to let. 81
BBiSLtgS HOTEL, Wolcott VT, Justus
dubbeti. prUprietor, on the stage ROAD u
ugh. Con, eyancc TO any part Ol the cOun
\ short notice. "a
De ON HOTEL, Eden Corners, VT, j. Har
flineton. pfopvletor. Good Accommodations
= an ana beast.
hs DKlRd's hotel, Stowe Lower village
t., u. vootlIch, proprietor. a.
Z Rii4E HUrEL, by II. P. sceger, Cambridge
ofo'.. Vefnont. 40
TEL. Albany centre, Vermont, W. How
|FdnErsl, propfietor lhi- is good place to stop
. knew i dinner for tuur with good cup
EiA got up In ten minutes. SD. 81
ESrorERs HOTEL, Watervile, VT. s
|e'f D. Nespver, proprietor.
Attorneys.
nc. BENTON. Attorney at Law and solicit
|hNlr Ia vhancery, Hy'iepark, Vt.
CHAN. uaMA IERMAN, attorneys at law
ID collectors In Dhancery, Hyde Park Vt
,ular a4tentipn given TO the collection o
ims against the GUyernsnt, widow - IN
and other pensions, 'bounties back pay
1, ,tALDu BkIouAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
fMw. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor a
|pent aw and solicitor in hanccry, MUrI1sVille
Jfface in Masonic building. 64
D. HEATH attorney and counsellorat law
md solicitor in ChanCery, Cambridge, Vt
:, ,ular attention given TO the collection
pit ~ claims Including pensions and bounties
l5ul reasonable. Office at Jefeisonvllle
'EE{s t GLEED, attorneys at law and so
I Clitors In GbAncery, Morrisville,Vt (Ohic
IL Eliy occupied by Hon. T. Gleed. H. II. POW
*. gLEfD.
". !. PARKER. attorney and councillor q
NV. W0Ic0tt. VT Particular attention
to collecting all kinds of military claims
4 an cx pefienced agent and attorney il
ngton, D. C.. am prepared to procure pen
bounties. back pay, &c. on reasonable
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-11
M Misesllanu.
K a thleen D e lcroix;
Oh
THE HUNTERS BRIDE.
BY DR.. J. II. ROBINSON.
CONCLUDED.
BY DR.. J. II. ROBINSON.


1--WE are close upon them" he whisper
ed. Keep your eyes about you
As the old hunter spoke, they saw the
figure of an Indian glide swiftly among
the trees towards Beaver Creek Ora
vier's rife leaped to his shoulder in an
instant.
at wont do" said Delcroix. "He
passed out of range too soon. Come on.
They will be in the water in moment.
Gravier and the back woodsman pressed
forward as fast as possible; but when
tbey reached the bank of the Missouri,
the Indians we're in the middle of
the riyer-three in number. The mo.
ment they broke covert, and stood at the
waters edge the Indians dove and swan
under water some distance but the first
one that showed his head above the sur
face Was u mark for long tom. He sprang
half his length out Of the water found,
cred about moment. and then swan on
with evident difficulty. Gravier fred up
on another but apparently with less
effect
.It is too far" said Delcroix; but he
hos got something he canhot very well
cary off If he lives. he wont forget long
tom
The wounded savage reached the shore,
and w,s assisted up the bauk by his more
fortunate companions
They have hafflei us." said the back
wouisman 1T wont be safe to follow
them any further. We bad better return
to the Ca bin; for we shall be likely to
have warm work there before many days y
! 81 shall not desert you" replied Gra-
vier IF there is fighting to he done, |
claim my share of the danger, for am
not aveise to brush now and then with
the natural lords of the soil. especially
when there is a fair woman to defend"
Thank you answered Delcroix
, "You are a true backwoodsman at heart
| knew you was of the right sort, the mo.
meDt put my eyes on you
The hunters reached the cabin befor.
dark without accident. Gravier dreamed
again that night of Indian maraud and
Kathleen Delcrox. 1t is true. that he
had known her but day, yet he had
conceived for her a genuine affection
which he felt assured. time and circnm.
stances could never estrange, or render
less ardent Sometimes he was ready lC
congratulate himself that he had it il
power to do her service, and that the
late occurrences had furnished an ade
quate excuse for him to linger near her
buJ Wutu uc TSHcClcu Ou tHV uauBCib u
to which she might be exposed, he Wal
ready to reprosch himself for the uu
worthy thought, as it then appeared t.
be-
But how was it with the fair dau hte
of the hunter of the backwoods? Looked
she on the handsome stranger with indif
ference Beat her heart no fas er whel
she heard the sound of his footsteps, O
his voice?
Judging by her timidity and her blush
es. che was by no means indifferent Il
the merit aud personal comeliness o
Giayi-r; and we are to believe that he
respect for him increased, when she sa,
him ready and anxious to tarry, to b
one Of her defenders from the savsge's cru
! city.
Though retiring and sbssbed at 6rst
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-11
FALLING ASLEEP.
BY EMILY j. BROWN.


Drifting away, drifting away,
Away from earth to the realms Of sleep,
The shadowy land that lies between
The world OF lie and the world unseen,
That land where weary ones cease to weep
Drifting away, drifting away,
Away from trouble, and care, and pain
Come, " hite Angel OF sleep, anu shed
Visions of beauty round my bed I
Fold thy light wings over my brain.
Drifting away, drifting away,
Meeting with those that will nevermore
Unto my waking eyes appear;
List ming to voices never can hear,
save on that mystical, shauowy shore.
Drifting away, drifting away
he world anu its cares grow less and less
Swiftly Tie shadows atuuDu lie glide,
Faces and forms IN a mingled tue,
LulllnS HE into iolgeLuiness.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-11
Physicians.

- T7R. MOVIE, has. taken rooms
---- - at the Morrisvile House,
~ where he will insert TEETH upon
n ii sBBKn nkGk at as low PRICES a. any Dentist
state AIto teeth cleaned, filled, and dis
eepr 4 the gums treated
on', Is Geniist, johnson, Vt. Natur.
SHAWN . III Aftdeth put IN the best state Of pre-
d. TFT 6cr1ntion Artificial teeth made
sfyle known to the profession. 40
~ y. COREY. NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon,
J. ertillc, vi Office at the residence of II. N.
uaf2x.1 M 81
2 e. I>UH80K. M D.. physician and sur
mifun >ns W11@c3h VI. Office over II b. Bun
for P1,ro M 34m69
'ot 10 d r5THII Il D., homeopathic physician
'o "a Hu5T501I Norlisvile, VI. Office at his
~ shaI ce--et> house formerly occupied by
: a.. L. VzIIE NJ. D., physician. and sur.
Iop' - ION. ark, Vt. Office at the for.
ldence VI r. Allen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-11

~ fAt f3z#> .13 fweters.
r 3C0VI7 xfchmaker and jeweler. John
h. a M. W.. ~ constantly on hand an as
ri tof cidtEX jewelry, patent medicines,
.. halt 1l19< 9<eandies. spruce gum. DC. 3s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-11
TaiIors.

AZ, & #fN Tailors.
"a WELLS, merchant tailor. Waterbury,
and is dealer III The best brcadcloths, doeskins
> 10 o~ o. vo4tinGs tailors' trimmings Gu tom
,tal nde dIothing, Gents furnishing
NJ H.. (Ifanents made in the most ap-
i. .,y pA4nn1H I'd warranted to ft. 80
hment t'e". '"-is" "
uroupiy G<{h Il Nail Brushes
III o1pt kf<1sle. NJ BsYnes' Drug Store
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-11
Yu91tnil,e AeWsllesler:
ros.isEED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
|, uxnn PARK, LAMOILLR COUNTY. VT.
Rates OF Advertising.

Rates OF Advertising.
blumn 1 year, 500 6 mos. $685. mos. SIS
ino. &l0,
column year, $50; mos. 20; 8 mo'. Slo'
column I year, SIS; 6 mos. $40; mos. 81;
celumn year, $40; G mos. ST mos. $4 T;
no. 3S.
kal Notices charged at 10 cts per line Tor three
hsertions; two insertions, cts. a line one
Inc insertion, 6 cts a line.
bbatc. notice. So each. provided, they do not
kxceed twenty lines, in which case ten cents
line will be charged.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1865-08-31
A Wife in Distress.

pray tell me, my dear, what is the
cause of those tears %
20, such disgrace p
What is it, don'i keep me in sus.
peDse !''
20, have opened one of your letters,
suppOsing it to be addressed to myself.
Certainly it looked more like Mrs. than
Mr."
"Is that all What harm can there
be in a wife opening her husbands let
ters7
mo harm in the thing itself-but the
cOntense. Such disgrace ~
"Who has dared to write me letter
unfit to 6e read by my wife :"
"Oh, no, it is couched in the most
chase and beautiful language. But the
contents the contents!'
Here the wife buried her face IN her
handkerchief and aA-...-.4>.,.--A, 4 Z, : =. Z :
- ! 4s-Lsl- ha& husband eagefly caught
up the letter commenced reading the epis-
tie that bad nearly broken his Vife's
heGT. Il was bill from the printer for
Two years supscription 10 The Stahdatd.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1865-08-31
rNyILLE, NEBRAsKA, THURspAY. AUGUST 81, 1855

Even in these late ages the horseshoe
is not unfrequently seer nailed over the
door Of The cabin or cottage, to ''charm'
away misfortune, or to ''keep off" dis
ease. There are intelligent men who
have carried buckeye in their "unmen-
tiOaSbIe" pockets for years, to keep off,
Pilss! Children can be found at school,
any day, with little bags of birthstone at
Iached to their necks by string, 20
''ksep off, some particular malady.--
There are many young gentlemen and
| ladies whe have half q dozen charms"
attached to their watchchains, it being a
remnant of the ancient superstition. We
give plying smile at the mention OF
these absurdities, for we know them to
be unavailing. But there are "charms''
against human ills which are powerful
to save from physical, mentat, and moral
calamity!
Bearing about in ones heart the sweet
memories Of a mothers care, and affect
ion, and fidelity, often has resistless
power. for many e year after that dear
mother has found her resling.place in
heaven, to restrain the wsyward and the
unsettled from rushing into the ways of
wicked and abandoned men. John RAN
dolph, of Roanoke, used to repeat in his
InIer years, and always with qnivering
lips, that while be was quite young
man, in Paris, he was repeatedly on the
point of plunging recklessly into the
French in6delily which was so prevalent
during the terrible "ReVOlulion" Of the
time but was as often restrained By the
remembrance of that far.dlstant time,
when yet in his infancy, his mother used
to have him bend bis knees before her,
and, with his little hands in hers, thought
him in sweet but tremulouS tones to say
nightly, "Our Father who art" etc.
Tens of 'housond are there in this wide
land who, by the charms" of the tenn
perance pledge, have gone out into the
world, singly and alone, to battle with its
snares, and temptations, and sin they
have been surrounded at every step by
the great temper, with the allurements
of passion and pride of sensual gratifi-
cations and of corrupting association /;
but keeping their eye steadily fixed on
the beautiful "pleage," to "touch not,
taste not" the accursed thing, they have
bravely come off conquerOrs, and to day
stand IN their might the pillars of soei.
ETY.. Young gentlemen, and youDg la
dies, too, make it your ambition to bear
about you "alway" the "charm" of the
"plsdge" of reverence for the Sabbath
day and the holy memories of sainted
mothers religious teachings, and you will
pass safely to ripe old'age of happiness
aad health Halls Journal Of Health.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1865-08-31

Among all the improvements in mod
ern mechanism, says the Chicago Trib-
unt, the art of horseshOeing has met with
little Advancement. The old fashioned
way of mailing the shoe to the hoOf, with
all its attendant evils, remains in vogue.
We have just been shown horseshoe
invented by Thomas Shelton, of Rock
ford, Ill, which will be very likely to
work a complete revolution in the prac-
tice of hOrseshoeing. The shoe consists
of hinged plate. with four or Ave little
Aanges or projections extending up on
the outside of the horses hoof, clasping
it like so many little fnsets, making a
neat and perfectly effective attachment
10 the hoof. On the bottom of this hing
ed plate the sole of the shoe, so to speak,
or the part that comes in ontaet with
the ground, is faGtened BY strong set
ecrews. whereby the Aanged plate is held
firmly to the foot, ihe whole making q
handsome. easy and durGble shoe, which
can be easily pat on and taken of, and,
instead Of endangering the hOOf, after
the manner of the old fashiohed shoe; is
an absolute Presetver Of the hOOf. adapt-
ed TO those that are split, tender or thin,
as well as all others.
The shoe is made o. thalleable IRON,
and can be manufactured at a cost Of fiif.
teen cents per pound, aud being so econ
omical, safe and labor saving, we do not
see what will prevent its speedily coming
into general use.
jnary surgeon, on examining the shoe,
gave It his hearty Endorsement, and says:
II consider il one Of che mos. valuable
and Perfect pieces of mechanism Of the
kind eVef inverted.
One Of the most enterPrising horse
owners is having his horses Shod with
this shoe.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1865-08-31

missed in that house.
A Funeral-TO meet funeral process
sion is a sign Of death.
Pocket BOOk-TO lose a pocket book
containing greenbacks is unlucky.
Nails-If woman cuts her nails every
Monday. il is IuCky-fOr her husband.
ROosiers-Tf you hear a rooster crow
when you are in bed. and the clock strikes
few times at the same instant. it is q
sign of moi u)rning.
An Itching Ear-H you have an itch.
ing ear, tickle your nose, and you will
have an itching there, and Ill luck will be
averted.
Salt-TO spill sait accidentally into a
stew while it is on the ere is u proof that
the family will meet with its alterations
(al:er ra.iOns).
A Cat-When q cat prepares to wash
its face i! is a sign tha, one in the house
will shortly receive licking.
Warts4-TO have sixteen warts 90 the
left hand is unlucky to to have the sans
number on the right hand is a sign you
are unfortunate.
Spirits-If a married man, while his
wife is in the room, takes up bottle Of
spirits with bis right hand, it is a sign
that she will shortly be out of spirits, and
that her husband is Coins to liquor.
Stock Raising-If one-eyed bull dog
flies al a stock raisef's legs, il denotes
that a misfortune will happen TO his
calvs.
Bridal-Tf you get on horseback on
Monday before the sun is up, it is a sign
you will have hand in bridal.
Lucky-TO stroke q green-eyed cat
with a white spot on her nose is lucky,
and heavy purs will be 'he conss.
quence.
Marriage-It you are IN a house and
hear baby cry, it is a sign Of marriage
--or if il isn't il ought to be.
Red Hair-If,a red-hairsd man falls in
love with a girl who dislikes hair Of that
color, be will very likely dye before he
is married.
The above signs and FOftents may by
strictly rolled upon; they have never
been known 10 fail.