davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
Hma R41ssl

The Eea$le q The Tzzls2 SS.ses Bsea
ns< lssk .ls9s 70 the Dea1oc-z.se party Il
isH fhsm q the Tsszaiiizry q the Rsyaislran
party, tszf the Enrts ean be learned q high
tsas4 bssnazaAas RsFslaisszss ihensslFez-
asa Esas tiasy .e1 n mzss csr1aisly BE-
tz~s. - { n ma Eksly thsy u5uld sIssse
sAsF slsA As we're hss-aily true, 10 HaaiEsr
bsRess az4ah.aAas 4 may be Below
VI te ssz1s xl1s Seszaor Gea- r. Hoar.
II N1s4sehnsszSA. sid IN speech in the
Seasse ug~1 the Bskaap imgesehnest
4nssz5s1-
My eva Plbks Ess his beea brief
and i.xszikez1s ese, sEtssdiag lirle BE-
yssd Tie 5arz1ioa 81 = single term Of sen-
atorisl o&ee, bat IN that brief period |
have ssen Eve judges Of high court Of
the Uaifed States ariFea from Cfhee BIZ
threats Of imPeachnsnt fer corruption or
malsdministrsti0n- / have heard the
tsans fron friendiies- lips, that when
the United Staiez presented herseif 10 the
East 70 take part IN the civilized world in
geneToas competition in the arts of life,
the only product Of her institutions in
which she surpassed al others beyond
question was her corruption. Ihave seen
in the State in the Union foremost in
power and wealth four judges Of her courts
impeacbed for corruption, and the politi-
cal administration Of her chief city become
a disgrace and by-wOrd throughout the
world I have seen the chairman Of the
committee on military affairs in the House,
now distinguished member Of the court,
rise in his place and demand the expulsion
Of four Of his associates for making sale Of
their official privilege Of selecting the
youths to be educated at cur military
school. When the greatest railroad Of
the world, binding together the continent
and uniting the two great seas which wash
our shores, was finished, have seen cur
national triumph and exaIting turned to
bitterness and shame by the unanimous
reports Of three committees Of Congress,
two Of the House and one here, that every
step of that mighty enterprise had been
taken IN fraud have heard in highest
places the shameless doctrine ayowed by
men grown old 10 public Office that the
true way by which power should be gained
in the republic Is to bride the people with
the Offices created for their service, and
the true end Of which il should be used
when gained is the promotion Of selfish
ambition and the qualification Of personal
revenge. have heard that suspicion
haunts the footsteps Of the trusted com.
panions Of the President. These things
have passed into history"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
The United States Senate.


The Federal Senate was supposed to be
secured to the Radicals few years ago.
During the var, and soon after its close,
they resorted to most violent and nneon-
stitutional measures 70 obtain an over
wheiming majority in that body, dividing
some States and creating others out Of
territories not at all prepared for such
dignity. In 1875 there we're only four.
teen Democrats in the Senate; now there
are twenty-eight, leaving majority Of
only seventeen in favor Of the Radicals.
On the fourth Of next March the terms Of
twenty-six Senators expire, seventeen Rad
icals and nine Democrats. Democrats
viii be returned in place ofeach Of the nine
whose terms expire, and at least Eve other
Democrats in the place Of Eve Of the Rad
icals whose terms then expire. This viii
make change Of ten in the vote of the
Senate, and leave the Radicals majority
Of only two. Two Of these Eve have
already been secured BY the election Of
Lamar in Mississippi, and Coke in Texas
Thus, il will be observed, il IS possible
that the Democrats may have majority
in the Senate, after the fourth of next
March. The fall elections arc likely to be
generally in their favor, and may result in
securing % them seven. instead Of Eve,
which would make that body Democratic.
This gain, absolute and prospective, is Of
> most cheering and important character.
Il shows The steady drift Of politics % be
sle9ly carrying the country back 10 those
principles which characterized It's admin
issntiop % he days Of is Freedom and
prosperity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17


Egksk II Ia instisalsd rigid scsu-
siny iuip rs mauass.aeut u tae Navy
nePassnsas, exposed he esrups opera-
sisns Y IL Csss1ils and osbsr pluna-ssrs.
and iesss NE invessisnsiap sls~es wiH
sxpose whatever 5 nEfen and corrnga IN
tle serviee.
MID Il has iaid bare he ssrau-bid
sysssn i the Possesses Department, and
proved fhas he eOaasry hss been asnaally
robbed a haadsplsof thoaSanas 81 doliars
iaE carrying letsgrx shieh uere nevsr xris-
tea oEss rOutes that neEsr had a. exis.esse.
Teufk- Ii has ezpoeed tie inhnies Of
the Inaian riag, shoEn hos the IndiAns
are driven On tbs par path tiAAS array con
sr4ssorz NAY X suriehed aad he Treasury
hid
E0eueask Il has substituted siser fos
the wreaehea fractiaslzl currency Is a sep
toward spesie Fayneut, na,urea tariff
bin which, Il the Senate uoul3 asree 70 il.
uoaia Do usose 70 start ear idle nils and
furnaces and factories, and restore psss-
Perity % al classes than any Measure
uhieh es1ld Be devised Il has takea the
eOusral II or Isaian sEsisz Out o. the
hands II the thieves whO had charge Of
them % lOsg asd Flaeed them shsre tier
bslsas-ia the War Department Il has
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
GoRDoN's
Food for Horses and Cattle.
The Greai Economical Food for Stock.
Costs 2 cents Jor each Horse per Feed.

pEDUCES the quantity of grain reou;rsJ
~ both for Cattle and Horses one fourth
Being q perfectly nutritious. health giving
preparation from The seeds Of grasses and
herbs in combination with tonic and inyigor.
ating root barks, We claim il to be the one
thing needful to make perfect feed. Horses
are improved in Flesh, Rindand Ead,ranc,
The principle Of the action Of Tie Food. i,
that Ferfcct Digestion produces RDe Hood,
and upon this depends health and often Li6,
hseG. Cattle intended for the knife fatten
more rapidly and the flesh is more solid.
Cors increase their MIX yield, at lease one.
fourth, in both riehRess, and quality, fhe final
result being much more Butter. Send h
GERALD GORDON 4 co. for descrip,iye
pamphlet of full particulars.
sALEsRooNs AS W. Fayette Street.
oct 2le Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17

Charles Mathews, the comedian, was
served by greengroeer named Berry, aud
generally settled his bill once a quarter.
At one time the account was sent in be-
fore it was due, aud Mathews, labOring
under an idea that his credit was doubted,
said -Here's a pretty null, Berry.
You have sent in your bill, Berry, before
it was due, Berry. Your father, the elder
Berry, would not have been such a goose,
Berry. But you need not look 50 black,
Berry, for | don't care straw, Berry, and
shan't pay you till Christmas, Berry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
CHRIsrOPHER'S
Alta Safety Oil.
WARRANTED l5O' FIRE TEST.
Szax THE asL sxsrpToR o. nAiTnoEG
Oasee 81 J. AbniS0x SIXTH,
sIS. Gar 81. Ralf.. JULY u. lsl5.

TEoN rHE nIL IxsspToR o. nAlTnoEs
Oasoe Of J. ABpisox SIXTH,
81 5. Gar ST., Rat.. july ~, ISIS.
Kssrs CAyiaepAer 4 Go s-Genileuen +;
VITA mach pleasure take this opportunity
81 stating that in long experiences N the
inspecfion Of Illuminafiag sils. in my Official
capacity a. Inspeesor.' I asa enabled 10 pro-
bounce year Alta Safety brand Of OIL, the
Esry best have ever tested or used In nn.
meroas inspections made for myself and
ffieaas I hare Invariably found the AHA
Safety 10 s;aad AigA1T Fire test than that
y0a claimed ior i namely I50s. and have
Also foaad i in NAifern parity and general
good qualities, ssysT1ar 70 any other oil have
sesR- and a. such, recommended 1t TO my
lrieads and the pebble ge9eraily, as the mOa
neiia3ie oil for family use non IN the market.
As Re6ners, Congratulate yOa upon your
signal saetess in manufacturing an Oil poses
sing the very besi qualities, Safety, Parity,
and the produetioa OF most brilliant light.
10 using the. Alta Safety Oil IN ms household
have found It to give light for reading or
writing superior 10 Eas and believe with ordi-
nary care, that an accident With this oil IS
impossible Wishing you continued success
9TH the Alta SAFETY, which you so justly
merit, an
very respectfully,
J. ADDISON SMITH,
Inspector Crude and Refined Petroleum,
81 Souih Gay 81, Baltimore.
FoE SALE By
e. Z. GERNAND,
seR. lilly WESTMINSTER, ND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17

A young man in western Wisconsin,
who was about to be married the other day,
suddenly remembered that be hadn't fed
his horse, and the ceremony had to wait
until the horse had been cared for. He
explained that good horse couldn't be
found every day, while thirteen different
girls wanted 70 marry him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17

Recently, at a wedding, when the eler.
gyman asked the young lady, swift thou
haye this man 70 be thy welded busband2r
she, with a modes.y which lent her beauty
additional grace, replied, '.If you please. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
pplitiral sfairs.
rs EsIk 4 H. Huu...

WHIST hzs the preseus Hozse sf Repre-
sentatisss dOne f. The eoaafzy. The
eEgans q he aaninistrafsoa shieh are
edited 81 tie sSsernnsnt advertising the
nng republican PoliiieiAns uh0 have no<
yes been loeked up N he PsalientiAriss
he coaTeatlons q alheehoadsrs uhoNe
ouly purpose n life : % keep their bod
upon the public treasury, and one CT tEO
newspapers like the New York Tlbne,
which are on The fence With ens ies d0Sa
On the Republican aide, solsmaly assure
u that 4 has done Bothing- They tesius
that the House has forfeited psbsie eoaA-
denee and prOyed BY its deeds that the
majority IN 4 ought At the next eseetso.
% be swept away and the benches . &C
eupies fiiled BY men Awho were trHe to TIE
country in is hour Of peril, and shO
when the hour Of peril passed, rOehed :
upon the right hand and the Isffi sAS
turned every one Of It's departnentE la1s
aden Of iniamy; used its highest s&eeA
for the purpose Of making money Plaag-
ed the whole country into financial Paaies
from which il has not yet recovered; tzrn-
ed BY It's vicious legislation miIlioas II
men into the streets TO beg hlled the
workhonses and jails, and brought disgraee
and shame upon Republican institutions
at home and abroad. The men Who did
all this, so-called Independent journals
like the Tribune are asking the country
to again place IN power and give 70 them
again the opportunity to continue their
work Of destruction aud drag the Batioe
to still lower depths OffnaneiaI and POliti-
cal ruin. Let US see what the present
House has and has not done
Frst. Ii has not elected speaker Ike
Schuyler Colfax, who used his high Office
to enrich himself; who was bribed and
bought By every band Of adventarers and
swinalers who eame 10 Washington during
bis term Of ofhce; who was caught in the
credit-robilier iniquity; who was detected
in stationery frauds in the House and ex-
posed as . broker, receiving regular CON-
missions from New York paper estab-
lishmcnt Ii has not elected speaker
like james G. Blaine, who used his ps.,i.
lion to influence legislation in favor q
railroad subsidies: who acted as the agent
Of a firearms company who sold rulings
and legislation for 50 much cash down in
the shape Of railroad bonds
Second. Since il met Iast December i
has not been devising ways and means
day after day, 70 get money out of tn.
treasury. On the contrary, il has GU
down the extrzsagaBt estimates Of III,
departments, ard II the Senate win pas
as bills has reduced the Running expense
Of the government nearly forty millions q
dollars per annum. Instead Of maxim:
places for the. creatures Of the adminissra
ton, creating Offices for men to live in idle
sezs at thii expense Of the sorely.taxe.
people, il las abolished every Office tina
vas not absolutely necessary. and % q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
iloeiit 0nflss


is4elss It|ils.slan.z. = - - . ilsereu
caadAn wentp rssAas faapc mi lhnn ihess Ssre
sleFn.
iaesssss - =. ''.si.l = -. a.. 49,
RI s.s.l.s.a..s ssals.. ssll. /. .A..s-
EAss KEseA5 fsaispasa ELassassu ~ l.en thsss
xlne pss.sisasnrrs u A. whslv IEsp.s ssss-
Winl1ns hpssAf lahiAszlas ~ thsn fhass sars
ssas.s..I...ss 70. =. , s..a.a a:. ..
aTsn-
ssesa psElsisA.nsss - . -.ssatsg- an-r
BaAnsa snss shs Fssszssza ns.s 80 iAss sAsHs
Wesx ~
IN sssi.lssaasss IN - alsss--
siss. .sss1 : = E.s..a .sl.s AKA a4 sb-ss
~ee fs@
ms p.aisseiassr sss''-srss ~ss-
Bslknap srnAass N = uszsA- nHa flssu aAesv sew
~. ps,alsa.ns.. asss.1-4ssu,aA~-
o4vlis sook saask nas annushI ana uael sAa.s
psss thsee-
Eolessn saE - sues lsaarA- "a a. thess Hss1
rus ,..asssrfau1rs. asrinr 10 n.are fss-
csss4ell IA zs.lnz 1.sss a,dtAaH susss-sozse.
0ae psaiteinusr. izruu rea.sF 49,
Tssk ss3a a ga ana thau s@srs wsrr saue-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. GEO. S. FOUKE, Dentist, ohersa.
IL services Ut his Office
Westminster-every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday Amer.
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
MechAniesioWn-Fourth Thursday Alter.
noon and Friday
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
DoGble Pipe Creek--First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uniontovn-Seeond "Wednesday Afternoon.
TaneytoWn-Seoond Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17

@FAR Young Mistress: ats
your Sunday ont" next week, Jane, isn't
itT Jane: aLor, Mum! Why you've
forgotten il yours Punch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17

A celebrated gourmand once said !:
TO enjoy : stuffed turkey thoroughly,
there should be only two prcsent---your.
self and the turkey
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17

4 has been found that IN nearly every
civilized country the tree that bears the
most fruit for market Is the axle.tree.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
TO ERR Is HUMAN.
RUT failing to call before purchasing else
FURNITURE AND STOVES.

- At IRA Z. CRoUSE's. is
- disregard Of your own inter EftS>
- esf that is wholly inexcusable. ~
hAylhg bad long experience in the ~
business, be now hatters himself that Be can
always exhibit 70 those wishing to purchase
any article in his line, stock not exeelled in
variety and quality BY any other establishment
IN the county, and his prices are guaranteed
not to exceed those Of Baltimore city. or any
other place in the State.
Spr Don't mistake the place, one hundred
yards east Of the Railroad. on Main street.
nearly opposite the new Catholic Church,
Westminster.
may q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17

A Wit once asked peasant what part
he performed 10 the great drama Of. lie,
Il mind my own business. " vas the reply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
BOOT and SHOE FINDINGS.
AND
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

TNHE subscriber wishes to inform the pub
\ lie generally tina; be has returned from
Philadelphia with large and well selected
stock Of Shoe Findings; also French aud Do.
mestie Calf Skins and White and Hemlock
Sole Leather, which he will sell by the side
or pound. he will also continue TO manufae.
tare Custom Made Boots and Shoes Of the
best workmanship. Repairing done promptly
and in a workmanlike manner.
Thankful for pas; favors he respectfully so.
heits continuance Of the public patronage
At his old stand, next door 70 Wells Drug
Store, nearly opposite the Catholic Church.
jan HUGH DOYLE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17

A SEw TEsT. Aunt Gin alarm
"surely ycn'ye eaten enough. haven't you,
Tommy" Tommy On doubt @F-ff.
feel me y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17

The ~ q re<tor: she prosperity Of The
country = q ia,n oui tie men who have
been zsinaline he people Tor - many
yean.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
LUMBER LUMBER |!


Ek s.
/ HAVE just returned from the Lumber
Il Regions-and am now receiving the lar.
gest selection Of LUMBER ever offered n,
this place, at Reduced Prices. consisting Of
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JoIsT AND sCANTLING
Of all lengths and sizes, ~, 5.4, Cd and A.
White Pine Boards and Plank, yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undresse5
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and ASH Raards
and Flank, Plain and Headed Piske,ts, Shin.
gle and PlasteEing Laths, q prime loi Of Chest,
nut Halls and Pasis. Also all the different
KINDS OF COAL.
Thinking large sales with small proets ba,.
ter than small sales with large profits. have
concluded TO adopt the former as INV gu;ja
and hope shall be enabled TO carry 4 ont nv
persons IN want Of anything in nv line giv;ns
me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH.
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd
49, ~Ot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
cHAs. B1LLINGsLEA.D DDS.

- - - - ~
0gics Seeead door Wed 81 Farmer asd
KeekaAics' BaAk, Westminster, M.
UYHERE be may be found MoxBAT,
w TrGsBAY, THURSDAY and SATrRbSr, OF
every week.
Win eontinue to visit the following places I;
Caioa Bridge -Isi "Wednesday and Friday,
Of each month.
.Nsr Hiadsor.--2nd "Wednesday and Fri
day, Of each month.
UAiontora.--3d Wednesday and Friday, Of
each month.
TisaessoSn. The last Wednesday and Fri
DAY, Of each month. july OFF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
G. w. WEBSTER

WILL POST BILLS, delivery mes.
snges and packages throughout he
city Leave orders at the Newspaper Office
or Stores Rates moderate. maltf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-17
TNIIE ADVOCATE oFFIcE !

= larger assortment Of Type, suitable for
Printing Posters than any other Office ii
Western Maryland.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03

IT is much to be desired that the profit
gate expenditures of foreign ministers in
excess of their regular allowances, which
are themselves far too large, should bs cut
of, These dignitaries, not content with
big salaries in gold, have been in the
habit of giving away the public money in
presents, the cost of such gifts reaching
frequently to thousands of dollars. Now
we have it stated from Washington that
the cost Of the foreign service is draining
the treasury Of gold under the diminished
receipts from customs. The expenditures
of the foreign service ought to be severely
pruped.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03

IT is said that prophet is not without
honor save in his own country-such is de-
servedly SO in some instances, 1t was pre-
dcted that the HERALD would not last three
weeks-then it was stated that it was bound
to leave the field of journalism in three
months, it was then prophesied that it was
bound to 60 in January, and it was i'm
possible for it to live through February, and
yet, we still live.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
EALLING u.

fall Of our Secretary of War. His fall
ought not to be made subject Of party
exultation, as it is in the nature Of a
national disgrace which all alike have to
bear. 1t was, however, to be expected,
and we will be rejoiced if far deadlier cor
ruption, be not exposed to the sickened
sights OF our citizens, before the investiga-
ton now being conducted by Committee
Of the House OF Representative is brought
to close. We do not like to be prophet
of ill omen-but worse far is to come to
light. Why? The courties, and ministers
of the President, have been aping, the
revelries and extravaganza Of 1mpe-
rial France, during the second Empire;
Of Austria and Spain, or England during
the Regency of the Prince of Wales. In
the case of the European jewellers, they
all, or nearly all, had rent rolls, counted
by tens of thousands of pounds sterling.
In the case Of Secretary Belknap and his
official friends, they are mainly persons
Of no fortune or very moderate fortune at
best, and hence the old, old story of bor-
rowing or stealing to keep up appearan-
ces. How it is that society in Washing
ton refuse to see that salary Of $1,000
per annum, will not honestly produce, "a
costume and diamonds valued at $24, 4,000,"
as Mrs. Belknap is reported to have worn
upon recent occasion. Many of the fe-
male courtiers, other than Mrs. Belknap,
have been puffed in the newspapers, as be-
ing dressed with like extravaganza. Look
out for their husbands The lowering of
public morals, consequent upon the rival
ry in fetes, dinners, receptions, etc., ex-
pensive and extravagant in character, is
the cause Of the corruption and pecula-
ton, which is clouding our country with
disgrace.
1t was boastingly said by the organs of
the Court at Washington, that the Demo-
cratic House would not be able to find
any corruption around the Administration
sad is the tale already dazing the Re-
public, worse certain to be unearthed.
Nothing can save the country, but
an absolute unqualified change of the
Administration; as the present one by
its example and its corruptions, has
brought the American name into dis
respect. The plain rough Democracy is
needed to put stop to those Imperialistic
capers which have to be sustained by crook
ed ways, like unto these Of Babcock, shep-
herd, Belknap, ct al.
Come down to plain living, such as ex-
listed under the regime of the Democracy,
purge the offices Of every fast, and ex-
travagant man, taboo every one, known
to dress or live beyond their means, and
more will be accomplished towards an
honest administration of public affairs,
than the Impeachment of dozen de-
fanlters, or covinous sharers of contracts.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03

CERTAIN members of Council would do
we'll to govern their participation in debate
with little more reason and common. sense
than they generally do. An election to the
Office of Councilman does not guarantee
the privilege of exhausting all the gas in a
members body simply to hear himself
talk, and in fact set himself up as the tar
get for ridcule.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03

WE publish this morning the contribu-
ton of Dover to the Centennial fund, which
isthree hundred and eighteen dollars. Lit
tie Dover really deserves credit for this
which is almost spontaneous. To Whining
it is a decided rebuke, having agitated the
matter for considerable length of time,
and yet has not raised a sufficient sum to
be at all creditablc.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03

"a dgrea and ihdea dent ZEN
. -.dr i Republic has produced, such as J er;
son. Clay, Bsnton jackson, Webster, E.,
proves that adhesion to party, isnot inccn-
sistent with greatness and independence Of
political character.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03

In the "Herald" of this morning we
publish brief statement of the success that
the Holly Tree Inn has met with. Started
as an experiment it has ripened into fixed
institution, and shows that such is really
needed.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03

Choice Periodicals for 1875,
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
II BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK,
Continue their authorized Reprints of the
FOUR LEADING QUARTERLY RE-
VIEWS:
Edinburgh Review (Whtg),l
London Quarterly Review Conservative
Westminster Review (LtberaD,
British Quarterly Review (EtanoexcaD.
Containing mastery criticisms and sum-
maries of all that is fresh and valu-
able in Literature, Science,
and Art; and
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine.
The most powerful monthly in the English
Language, famous for STORIES, ESSAYS,
and ndSKETCHES,