davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
{ ! The Tcnure of omce Act,

The repeal of the Tenure of3offiee
act, which has occupied so much of
the time of Congress, still continues
to give the Radicals "a great deal of
trouble. The SenateIJundieiary Com
mittee, togwhich the matter Wasiie-.
ferred, reported itlbaek with amend
mcnfs, striking out the first and secs
ond settions& 8Thc natter then went
10 the House, whichrefused to concur
in the action of the Senate, and by a
vote, of 80 to 20, insisted upon the un-
conditional repeal of the act. The
measure then went back TO the Sem
ate, which, last accounts, refused to
concur in the action of the House, land
asked a committee of a conference,
whiebwill probably be appointed,
and compromise will doubtless be
made up, by which "a peace Millribe
patched aup4between the Radicals tnf
the two houses. fjl nGg 81 AI.til 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
yields to Treatment.
Judicious Me ans, EmpIoye d
ad Saves Untold Suffering.

If youFwould be Strong, Healthy and yigor.
Gus, qse Riight's Tonic Cordial and blood Pas-
rifer. 1t is superlative Tonic and invfgorat-
ing Cordial, and is an infaIlible remedy for
'renovating the diseased system and restoring
the suffering invalid to health and yigor. 1t
purilies the Blood, neutralizes any bilious or
acrid matter in the stomach, and strengthens
the whole organization. 1t cures Scrofula, Salt
Rhem, Fetter Boils, Blotches, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulence, Kidney AZ
fections, Nervous Debility, and ali diseases aris
ng from a disorganzed condition of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver. tfr al .f ....s..-. Do. & .
Stop taking disagreeable Bitters and stimu-
lating Potations, they are merely temporary in
their effect, finally they are positively injurious
Take Wg,ight's Tonic Cordial, it will assist ma
ture in converting the food you eat into rich
blood; producing health and strength.
Sold by PoE & BRO, Agents, Ravenna, Ohio
ttt Rayenna, Sept. 3, 1868, en-. 3.. fcs ~ n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
Death of Hon. Edward Bates.

Hon. Edward Bates died at ST. Louis
on the afternoon of Thursday last, in
the 10th year of his age. He was
Virginian by birth, and received his
education at Charlotte Hall, Maryland
and emf grated to and settled in
Missouri in 1914, and entered upon
the practice of the legal profession.
In 1918 he was appointed Prosecu-
ting Attorney for the st. Louis cir
cult, and in 1920 was delegate to the
State Constitutional Convention,
where he greatly distinguished him
self in debate. The same year he was
appointed Attorney General Of the
State. He,resigned that Office in 1852
and was elected to the lower branch
ofthe State Legislature. In 1924 he
was appointed by President MONROE,
Q. S. Distric Attorney for Missouri,
which Office he held until 1926, when
he resigned, and was elected a MEM
Der of Congress, serving from 1927 to
1929, In 1880, he was elected to the
State Senrte, and in 1884 again to the
lower house of the Legislature.
IN 1885, being enfeebled by .seden-
tary labor, he removed to the country 4
and for seven yeare practised law,
travelling much of the time on horse
back over wide circuits, on prairie
land. In 1912 he returned to st. Lou
is, and continued the practice of his
l-profession. 1ta
In 1850 he was appointed by Presi-
dent FILLMORE, Secretary of War, and
although unanimously confirmed by
the Senate, declined the Office. In
1928 he was elected Judge of the st.
Louis Land Court, resigning in 1856.
During the later year he presided over
the Wing Convention at Baltimore,
and in 1858, received from Harvard
College the degree of L.. L. D. - i4-
In 1866 he was a prominent candi-
date for the Presidency before the
Chicago Convention, which nomina-.
ted Mr.. LINCOLN, but after one or two
ballots he requested his friengs to
Withdraw in favor of Mr.. L. this was
one of the moves that contributed
most to defeat Mr.. SEWARD. When
LINCOLN was inaugurated President,
he appointed his old competitors at
Chicago to seats in his Cabinet. Mr..
BATES was made Attorney General.
He filed yhis office with distinguish
ed ability, resigning in 1864, on ac-
count ofdiffereneess Of opinion with
the President. 1t is well known that
Mr.. BATES opposed the issuing of the
Emancipation Proclamation as lineon-
stitutional, and that he opposed con-
ffscation and the arbitrary arrests that
were 1aade' during Che war. He was
too good lawyer to sanction extreme
measures, and, while jealous in his
support of the war, he condemned in
the Capinet many of the acts of his
hehief. Mr.. BATES was refined gen.
ltlerffan of the old schoo,, generous to
a fault, Iapdo ,hospitable touall who
crossed, his threshold. .bad5tHA s4g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
Township Elections.

These important elections take place
on Monday next. In another place
found calls for meetings of the Demo
cratic electors of Ravenna township
and village to consider the subject Q
nominating candidates TO be supported
at these elections. We hope our
friends will turn out in full force to
these meetings, and tickets composed
of honest, faithful Sand capable men,
viii be put in nomination, and then
that every Democrat viii turn out on
election day and give them his vote.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
New Tests of Candidates for Office Under

AN rantsgN
According to Republican political
ethics, a yer disloyal correspondent
suggests that the tendency of things
in Washington requires a modification
if not alteratiou,s of the details of the
proposed Civil Servise bill of Mr..
Jenckers, in order that there be tests
applied to candidates for or appoint
sses to offi9 before theyTbe permitted
TO enter on the discharge Of the du-
ties thereof, something like those in
vowed ii fhe borrowing questions
/ .bs8Fere you a.eoptrihutor to either
edf Grants three houses in Philadel7
BRhia, w ashingtonser Galena; OF have
you made gifts TO him OF any member
for his family?; .l--5, 81, a- ,r
poY1 1l!2iAre you a. member of thelDent
family, or otherwise connected by
blood or rimarriage with President
FaGrantS 10 $50 bgi ~dsa1 Is 4eaa 1s.st
Have youiheld anNufice item
i'pororils,2 waiting thereiR with assent
Ioof the President, for,sometiling more
acceptablestol turn up?1 qadneur@
IV.79HaEepartieipated infthe fntsi-
Sufitlaal promotion of General Grant,
lin Congress foelsewhere, similar TO
that referred to btBhim in his letter
accepting the resignation of the7origi-
Fnal creator. Washburni ?-Ghaatauqua
! Go. Press. s.s,a fte,l "a sffeI,; ~.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01

3
'5 THE disfranchisement of white men
and the illegal votessof negroes se-
cured theaelection of Gen.. GRANT to
the Presidency. The negroes of Ohio,
as well as of the South, voted for him,
to q darkey.I If these negroes had the
right to vote as they did, thenythere is
mo necessity Of tiamending the Coneti-
thtion, rs is. proposed, in order to give
them Alright 2 right to exercisertho privilege
'of voting; if they had not the right
ito vote, then GRANT was elected by il
legal votes and isAot a representative
'of the people. This is, a frife which
can have no effect upon. the unscrupu-
ilousS sSidlIee9ma idlIee9magogpes WHO are trying to
force the amendment through by
fraud but it should have weight with
the people and with the Legislatures
CRISIS. -,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01

Hon. L. M. PHELPS, of Defiance,
has been nominated by the Democracy
of the I'd subdivision of the Sd Judi
oial District, rs their candidate for
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
u (Reduction in Pricesl
3dt H i loL ~ a,l 8
PRICE LIST.


The Cheapest Flour, Quality Considered,
in this Market.
. And want it distinctly understood that all
the FlourI sell is made at theiRavenna Summit
Mill, and from Portage County Wheat, which is
the best raised in the State the present season;
and that is the reason Why all who want Flour
will buy it in preference to. poorer Flour at
higher prices. This Flour is warranted to be
made from pure W inter Wheat
/ 1y '''sl sa'itita wM E. BRADLEY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01

A FIRM in Hartford, Conn., has ire-
eeiyed the contract te, buildaal granite
and marble Mansoleum to, the memo
ry OF Dean Richmond, of New York,
at d cost of $2S.OQ0. - q |t"'. ~ - i'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01

THE place to buy your watches, Clocks an
Jewelry, is at NJ. MowENs, No. 9, Etna Bloc
where you will always find good assortmen :,
and lower prices, than any other House in the
county. s'
warranted, ,., ,..,s,t d. ,Sep3, 1s6s, If
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
NOTICE. 70 :lNl1.VALIDs j!
GLIB ,iL[,,Bl7r Snyder, M p.
10 GERMAN PHYsIcIAN9 a-

m 't' RAvENNA, OHIO, . '.'
Raking: advantage of recent discoveries made
by eminent Microscopists to determine the ac-
tual condition of the blood, and excretions in
health and disease, claims to arrive at correct
conclusions in analyzing Acute and Chronic
Diseases, by the microscope and chemical agents.
Diseases thus unveiled of the mystery former
ly surrounding them. become amenable to treat
ment and not subject to the dangerous expert
tmentS of those who guess at the disease,'' and
use the stomach as crucible to be filed with
poisonous chemical agents to confirm or contro-
vert their epinions of the seat and nature of
diseases
90 Office in Dodge's Block -.
, n Residence. Gillette House. seps, '6s. 1y.
d AyENNA. SUMMIT MILL,
Il n, 9fN 70 bFFIFT I. LyI2~lSl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
President, A. w. JONES, Youngstown, Ohio,)
Secretary, ANTHONY HOWELL, Oh
Treasurer, A j. PACKARD, "

CERTIFICATES FOR 1. DODGE & CO.,
Nam street Rsenna until all are sold Come and investigate the
Here chance House Lot
an Of So Certificates are selling rapidly Be
Ravenna HMarch
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
HOUSE FOR SALE.

Having purchased other property, 1 now offer
my Dwelling House and Lot, on Bowory street,
in Ravehha for sale, and viii give immediate
possession to the purchaser. The lot Is 80 feet
hont by $50 deep, and well improved with fruit
and ornamental trees. and the house is well
built and in excellent repair.
Terms of payment, reasonable.
II, Z. RANSEY.
Ravenna o., March ID, 1869, S9-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01

john NJ. GILMAN, III Esq, Esq formerly r1n ailgt Of
New Lisbon, Ohio, is the Democratic
candidate for Mayor. of st. Paul, Min
nesota. "a 'ii' =. =: ''' -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01

+ ne SENATOR from RnOue Isl and has
of late been making speeches superior
to the general run Of Republican Con
gfessional efforts. He told, the, Sen
ate the most wholesome truths it has
listened to in long time. What
could be more true. or pertinent than
these remarks:
tdh hHDenied that Congress had restored
Harmony Or prosperity to the country
and. asserted that tile people in the
South are rather in ma state of chronic
.revolutfoif, and that there was no. JUS
ttice for the poor man, OF protection
flor the rights and liberties Of citizens
lin this boasted land of freedom. I'm
Emigration had fallen off; and industry
md agriculture Of the country. were
sd prostrated at the West, I'll that immi-
Fgrahhts can not find remplinneratfye en-
Eployment, for they Can not sell thJeiir tn ii
products for neeessafies9 Of life The
reason saasahat the legislation and the
ininistratsent@efe So shaped as to
| encourages icapital to speculate upon up
beyery industrial oeeupatf6tfld in tile
]-oohntfysio If this. scoufseh was to be
continued, an less than five Years there
Swouldbe tRelamoi for a tariff to keep
ont foreignieottong Bht great as was
the mismanagemeht Of our affairs in
Aiesery department, ,,sther greatest abuses
wersin our sfinaheiar policy. That
sEpolicy was directed and Controlled by
/ the bankefs.a They no doubt gave as
tgood advice as they could, but 3expLIee!- i1LIe!
/ iienee had always shown that dealers
/ in money know little ornothihg about
/ 1.-the relationsoef money to other occu-
4 patioiss and Interests. .7The country
wason the brink of a. precipice, and
unless the people 1eouldt be reused
from their apathy, all bWas lost. He
had wished for, and aided lin the cleo
Etiolf of Grant to the Presidency, be-
cause lie believed that he { President
GRANT, had not been contaminated br9t
3the politicians, and had the capacity
ret aaifed to seed through and defeat
ifSachiaations! He had listentd
to the inaugural address with intense
interest, and had'been pleased by the
Presidents expression of his purpose
I TO be iildepehdeAtin in the discharge Of
his offfeial Duties IIBut wheii he heard
i passage asserting The sacredness OF
] the pubiios debt he had gone away
dislfeafseiied and sotiowful,i because
j it had shown him the canker that pos
sessed' the American body polite had
got possession of the President also.
] Still he was not without hope He
hoped the President would yet dis
/ cover the great error in nIwhict bad adj
visers hads4ed him, and would turn
away from this policy as from char
mel house.2ttE ,7rGt a ~ ~ yEhf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
In Great Haste.

The Legislature of Missouri was a
little premature in ratifying the Fif-
-teenth Amendment" Mr.. Benjamin,
a Congressman from that State, tele-
gfaphed the first section of the amend
ment to the Legislature, and omitted
the second, which authorizes Congress
to enforce the first one by appropriate
legislation The Legislature adjourn
ed before the mistake was noticed,
and viii not meet again till next jan
uary, unless an extra session is called,
which is not propabfe. benjamin ex-
cuses his blunder on the ground that
he left out the second section to save
expense of telegraphing 4---isshpposing
that the Legislature knew it was in
eluded. There is such Il thing as false
ecoliorny, and here is an illustration
~ ifikaW tlEG .i}93J3g ~ i=80To
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01


stop
to Packari
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
Grant BIunders Again.

1t viii be recellecEed that PRESIDENT
Grant, immediately updn taking Office
as President, directed that certain par
dons, issued ~ PRESIDENT johnson
should berevoked, OF withlleld from
the persons intended TO be pardoned
in certain cases in New York, Mass
achusetts, and elsewhere. Attorney
General Hoar has had this subject un-
der consideration, and, it is saids 1Te
decides that the revocation of the
President will not stand in law; that
the act of the Executive was complete
when the Warrant of pardon was
placed in the hands of the United
States Marshal or other officer; and
that if the persons intended to be par-
doned shall not he released, that, up
on habeas corpus, the courts would re-
lease them. .iii.h 37f''ti ii = '''d - L -
le hfIE-z-E - s--4--- ,.--=---4s,is "a
Radical Respect for the WILL Of tbs Peor
}1ofit ~ PIE. s5 .rs-T :.
The Radicals profess great, regard
for the popular will, especially the
will of the people of the :. lpil =
States, In. their Chicago platform of
1868, on which Grant was. elected,
they declared that s.s.i, 4.oIf ,ug
The whole question of suffrage in
all the loyal States properly belongs
to the people of those States" '''s'iF
No sooner is the election over than
they go deliberately to work to Sc
cure the amendment of the Federal
Constitution, in such, a yiway, as to
transfer the entire control lQfi the iques-
ton of suffrage from the nStates3 Ito
Congress, and utterly refuse to allow
the people to pass upon it, orto have
any voice in the matter and in States
where people are lknoWn to elbez hostile
to the measure, and who, have fbpt ler
Gently repudiated it atthe ballotfbexj
the Radical Legislatures, aitiutterl dis.
regard of theoexpressed, viii. iofs the
people, have ratified and refused ito
refer it to the people for their deter
mination. And yet they nhaHe nthe
brazen effrontery to claim foIhaye a
profound. respect for, the will ofothe
people. mo 1aei : tsf!t .u9fl,
All the, Legislatures that have rati-
| fed this aJHendment,, haVeo flbneeso in
total disregard Off theil assertion oi
their PLATFORM that fs the whole quesr
tionrof suffrage in all the loyal States
properly belongssto the people lof those
States" 5slIti isli 4contemptiblei aud
ickedo swindlei net justifaMe eanpon
any principle ofyrights Justice or ccna-
mon decency.4ha - 1shHuIq bag Ii,ats
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
DISTRIBUTION.

by
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
.ARRIAGE FOR SAFE.
.oUsE AND LOT FOR SALE.

.HoUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
Situate Sycamore Street, Ravenna. The
House is two stories high. with nine rooms and
lis in good coddition. There is an abundance of
good grated fruit trees ON the lot, threee bear
ing grape vines. and q good well and cistern.
viii be sold low. Inquire of
.Gt8.iE i j. w. LEWIS
At the Saddle and Harness Shop of Lewis 4
Gorringe, in the north end of Phenix Block
Ravcnna, March -, 1869, 30-tf ,. -. y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
Senator Fenton in Trouble,

Special dispatches from Washing
ington in the papers of Monday say I:
"a decided sensation has been Gre
ated in political circles here to-day by
The publication in New York papers
of last evening of1testimony taken at
Albany by an investigating commit
tee, in which the witness states that
Senator Reuben E. Fenton received
$4,000 as IGoyernor of New York for
signing the Eric Railroad bill. The
New York Post of last evening calls
upon the Senate to investigate this,
and if it proves true, to expe1 him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
II Giant vs.! Jefrerson..


The following letter from Thomas
Jefferson, on The subject of political
,nepotism is of interest at the present
time WHEN President Grant seems to
be determined that not the remotest
member Of his ofamilya shall be left
withou8 an Office. sMf.. Jefferson was
Iinaugttfated March a, 1901 q Three
weeks afferwafd he wrote to}fa kins-
Bmarf,a George JeHersoii; this epistle,
which we copy from '@ 7aaaadlfs Life
of Jefferson" vol. 2, page 662: ii'' l.!
! 4 "DEaR SIR T have 10 acknowi-
edge thereceipt Of yoursof March q,
and todefpress TO you the delight With
.whichI foufa 1.-THE just, disinterested
and honorable point of view in witch
sFous saw the proposition it covered
! The resolution you SO properly apz
proved had long been formed in my
mind. Fhe public will never be made
to believe that an appointment of a
relati7e Is made on the ground of
merit alone, uninfdehced by family
EYiews';S nor can they ever see e'l with ap-
probation offices the disposal Of which
they sintrslsto to their rPresidents for
public purposesiiafakidsd out as fami-
fly property. Mf.9iAdahits degraded
himself Infinitely byihis conduct on
this subject, asiWashingtoii lad done
himself the greatest honor. With two
such examples toproeeed by, I should
! be doiblyo inexcusable to err. 1t is
! true that this places the relations of
the President IN worse Situation than
If he were stranger, but the public
good, which can not be effected. if its
5confidence be lost, requires this sacri-
fee. ~ Perhaps, tooj it is compensated
by Sharing iii thedpuBIic esteem. I
could not be satisfied till assured YOU
of the increased esteem with which
.thisitransaetioii fiIls me for you. Ac.
cept my affeetionate expression Of it.
:. sds 3ffaUoG5 .THos. JEFFERSON
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01

This exciting question has finally
goneaihto the hands Of a Committee
of Gorlfefenee which is composed, on
theiipart of the Senate, of Messrs.
Trdmbuil, Edmunds and Grimes, and
on the apart of the House of Messfs
ButleB Bingham ana Washburn of
Wisconsin, Grimes, Butler and Wash
burn,iare said to be in favor of repeal,
the others for amendment of the law.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
CITY LOT:


:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS.

limp
- Al
the
ad)d nayenue in tn
hundred and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01
REAL ESTATE.

The Real
OF bc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-01

How a Lawyer got back His Knife, Il 4
"A Baton Rogue paper relates this
story:E aHt aT. eHgTQs 9fs .a. =
During the pres ent term of the Dis
trict, Court, a g gantleman from the up
per portion of the parish, while en-
gagged, in conversation with certain
amiable and well known attorney,
CHANGED to borrow his pen-knife, and
at its.conclusion pocketed the chattle
and left for his home. Later our le-
gal friend missed his pen-knife, re-
membergd to whomit had been loaned
and not to be deprived of his proper
ty by the forgetfulness Of his friend,
Immediately issued subpoena to the
sheriff for his appearance to testify on
behalf of the defendant in certain
case in which the ''peace and dignity
of the State" had heen infringed.
Service was made, and the day of
trial came, and with it the aforesaid
witness, who sought his friend and
attorney for the defense, and told him,
" l know nothing about this case" 81
know that" answered the attorney.
:" Well, why in the ID did you make
me ride twenty miles to testify in u
case that / knew nothing about?"
His legal friend cody replied. "Give
me my knifew The knife. was, pro-
duced, and our friend started soon af-
ter on his long ride for home, being
convinced that she who matches
lawyer has only one move"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
Marper's Magazine

The October number Contains Health
Trip to Brazil-Thnmas Q. Evans-With Ten
Illustrations; The Wnodcock--T. b. Tho rpe--
With Four Illustrations Border "reminiscences
-Rsndolph b. Marcy-With Two Illustrations /;
To my Friend; The Helderbergs-V Verplanck
Colvin-With Eighteen Illustrations The
Lighthouse on Marlborough Reef-Frederick
S. Cozz ms A School girl of the Period Edgar
Fawcett: A Brave Lady-By the Author of
John Halifax, Gentlemen. With Two Illus.
trations The Story of Leah and Rachel Mrs.
I. B. r. Walker LoYola and the Jesuit Eu-
gene Lawrence Lieutenant Barkcr's Ghost
Story. w. De Forest; Under the Trees
Thomas Dunn English The New Timothy-
WIN: N. Baker; My Enemy's Daughter-Jus-
tin Mccarthy; Ismail Pacha of Egypt Edwin
De Leon Fido- Jane Splatters Public Lndgers
Edward Crapsey Sea of Troubles Het-
tie McCammon Editors Easy Chair: Editors
Book Table : Editors Record oe Current Events
Editors Drawer With Five Illustrations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

SAMUEL VI HEbV
Sheriff OF Hancock County, Ohio.
Sherd's Office, Findlay, D. Aug. 81, 1859.
20e$l2 SO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
rhe Lndy,s Fr,end For Ootober.-

Many ofOur readers will remember the beau
tiful baled Of" Jeanie Morrison":
I've wandered east I've wandered west,
I've borne weary lot,
But in my wandcrings, TAR or near,
Ie never were forgot.
The fount that first burst frae this heart,
Still travels on its way;
And channels deeper as 1t rims,
The luve of life's young day"
Well. the beautiful steel engraving Of this
number o. the " Queen of the Month!ics," illus
trates Motherwell's touching ballad. This is
followed by the usual large and handsome col
nred fashion plate and by numerous other
plates of the fashion. The Music of this number
is the popular song, "What Need have | the
Truth to Telip 1t also contains its usual
amount of Literary matter. The publishers Oifrr
great inducements to new subscribers, and we
recommend our readers to enclose ten cents for
a sample copy.
Terms - 50 so year. Published by Dea con
Il Peterson, 3l9 Wnlnut-street Philadelphia.