Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03


Long. o so long! the ti1s must be
| And nlled with pain and misery
How long @ and ri; true eio, loves IRE viii burn.
| Farewell. farewell!
We must DESTROY Loye's golden chains:
| Endure all smarts, all poignant pains,
And crushing back the agony
Farewell. farewell!
| What the future has in store.
| What griefs and doubts win shroud us 0'er
| know not; but poor, bleeding heart,
'"'s N''" ''A' "' -7' Farewell. farew ell! 4!
And O lost love! though parted here
/ Forevermore, by fate severe,
| Remember, on the Shining Shore
| Farewell, farewell!
1 IT IS said that a vessel left Boston the
| other day carrying 100000 gallons of rum
and one missionary. = Cleoeland Leader.
WHY so much missionary?
The American Journal Of Microscopy
for March is at hand. 1t contains much
of value and interest-almost enough,
indeed, to compensate for its tardy ap-
pearance. Address box 2,852 New York
City.
| ANOTHER self-confessed embezzler
| turns up, with the peculIarity, otlceable
| in all such cases, that New York is not
the locality in which the crime was COM
mitted.-Neso York Herald.
| No; New York embezzlers never con-
| fess. Their consciences are too far gone
| for that.
| When the tariff question is brought up
| in the House let some friend of free trade
| and fair play object to the owners of pa
per mills voting to keep the duty on
wood pulp, md let us see what they will
i do. -Neao York World.
| Why, they will decline to vote, of
course. Rule of the new code, recent
| ly adopted by the House, says: "Every
member \ shall vote on each question
put, unless, on motion made before di-
vision or the commencement of the roll
call and decided without debate, he
shall be excused, or unless he has a di-
rect personal or Recunta.y interest IN
placed in italic settle the business for
| the gentlemen referred to, whether
| their sense OF propriety would exercise
| any restraining influence or not.
WIDE AWAKE for April has season.
able and lovely frontispiece, ''On East
er Morning." Then follows part II. of
s'Billy's Hound" by Sara E. Chester;
Mr.. Hamilton w. Mabie's ga Ride on
a Centaur;'' Thekla Warmers very
funny story, entitled e'BIothers Tor
sale" Rev. DR.. W. W. Newton's
g Little Sisters and Her puppets" and
Miss LIE Rows "Amv Visited the
School. The three serial stories are
| excellent, especially 'sFive Little Pep
pers,' with its beautiful illustrations
| by Jessie Curtis. The paper on "Our
American Artists is about Thomas
Hill, illustrated by a portrait, and two
fine examples Of Mr.. Hills paintings.
The two principal illustrated poems are
| in strong contrast -es The True Story
of a Storm % by Mrs. Piatt and the
{. Mice and the Egg by Mr.. Palmer
Cox. Several other poems, tangles,
| Folks, and capital Exercise Song"
by Louis C. Elson, complete an excel
lent number. Onlv $500 a year. D.
Lothrop & Co., Publishers, Boston.
AN eminent English authority recent
lv pronounced Scribmer's Monthly ''The
greatest literary success of the century,"
The Neao England Journal Of Education
says: ssAmerica may well be proud of
such magazine.'' The illustrated
London Nesos considers it ssone of the
narvels of the day. The London Hlus-
| trated Paper says: ssWith its inimita-
craving, it is the wonder and admira-
lion of the art-world.' The April
| number, just ISSUED, ends the XIXth
volume, which is exceptionally brilliant.
The publishers of Scribner announce
that all new subscribers after this date
who take the back numbers, beginning
November last. will receive instead of
| the six unbound numbers the bound
volume, November 10 to April, 80 (con-
tanning all of 3Success with Small
Fruits" and the opening chapters of
| Peter the Great, 2" o"The Grandissimes,"
| and ssLouisiana.''), without extra
charge. The subscription price is 400
| a year.
| ST. NICHOLAS for April opens with an
illustrated account of a boys "Adven-
ture on an Egg-Var," in rescuing his
baby sister from an eagle. There are
five other complete short stories, all il
title country girl; sheep lost and found
in New England SHOWS: poor child's
short experience of high life: a curious
episode in the life of the first Bonaparte;
and the sad fate of "Vacillating Bear"
There is, also, an illustrated account of
the exciting Mexican and Cuban game
of tKite-Cutting.' besides descrip-
ton, with six pictures, of the beautiful
| dead City," Pompeii, and story,
with full-page illustration, of how they
used to celebrate ssEaster in Rome"
| takes its boys through an exciting de-
bate, and its girls into grand tableau;
and Mr.. Stoddard's s stAmong the Lakes
comes to close with long installment
full of fun and movement. The pages
set apart for very young readers and
/ for the departments,-"Jac Pull
/ pit, ssLetter-Box.' and 'tRiddle-Box,
are full of novel and amusing items. In
the next number will begin 'sThe Fair
port Nine," by Noah Brooks, a lcontinu-
ed tale of the adventures of boys base
ball nine.
/ THE New York Tribune, in its blind
terror at the prospect of finding itself
forced to accept the nomination of Gen.
Grant, is blurting out some things
about the South which will come back
to plague it when Chicago promo unces
for the Hero of Vicks bnrgh and Apo
mattox. 1t says, for example:
In plain truth, the Republican party of
the South was almost annihilated under
General GRANTS Presidency. For what
4 reason can southern Republicans desire
another term of Grant? They have moth
ing more to lose in some districts or
States, but in some they still retain or
ganizatIon and measure of influence.
Do they desire to be driven even from the
narrow foothold which they retain at the
: South? 1t is not strange if they conclude
that this would be the result of third
term, since two terms so nearly extin-
guished them. Surely it is most natural
for them to desire some other President
and gone other policy than are afforded
by the advocates of the third term. The
Federal offices can be filled with Repub.
licans as well by one Republican Presi-
| dent as another. But the voters and the
i really intelligent leaders of the party at
the South want something better than a
few scattered crumbs of patronage. They
desire, and rightly, something better than
a temporary place at the public crib.
They want the government of their own
States, the control of their own Legisla-
lures, courts and local officials, the man.
agement of their own school systems.
They want the Republican parry to take
such a course that they, the Southern Re-
pu ublicans, shall not remain forever ostra-
cized and virtually disfranchised, but
shall have opportunity to build up a
strong political party, and moral and in