Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-15
EXCHANGE NOTES.
TOUT A TOT,

AOO u N 1OA.
T am SO much thine own
That other mortal souls breathe no glad brea ID q
Upon my heart. but. like half-spirits, seem
To !, glide across my path, and pallid Death
HImseif could steal me not entire from thee.
! am so much thine own, have no dream
In which thou buildest nOt-the sweetest pa It,
While do speak with thee as heart to heart
With thee study Loves fond mystery.
In all my starlIt dreams, the foniest prayer
Is but to know thy presence, bea he the air
Thou breath'st, draw rapture from one KISS oi
And hear thy lips repeat, ''Thou'rt who ly
mine"
APPLEToNs' JOURNAL for June has n
paper by Appleton Morgan, resumi. =
the discussion he began last year 'n
the authorship of the Shakespeare pla, $.
Mr.. Morgan in this article reviews II
the various theories of tn cir authorship,
and gives most graphic and striking
picture of the Shakespearian period.
Whether one agrees with Mr.. Morgan
or not, it is impossible not to enjoy his
pungent and suggestive comments.
There is the first half of a novelette, by
Victor Cherbuliez, entitled "Herr
Drommel's Inconsistencies, in which
the brilliant characteristics OF that
writer appear at their best. The story
is full of wit, point, fresh characterlza-
ton, and the main situation is certain
ly. novel one. Herr Drommel is a
German sduant, who is made the butt
is second paper on 'sHealth at Home,'
from DIR. Richardson; an article on
Gottfried Keller, the Swiss novelist ;
one on "Dreams,'' which is full OF
strange matter; a paper on "lnferna!
Machines and the ssSpanish Theatre" :"
The editors departments complete the
number, which is full of valuable and
very readable material. d. Appleton q
Co., Publishers, l, 8, & Bond Street,
New York.
The third number of second volume
of The American Antiquarian is just re-
eeived. 1t opens with a paper on i" The
Mound Builders by its editor, Rev. $.
d. Peet, formerly of Ashtabula. This
paper was read at the Congress OF
Americanists' at Luxembourg, in Sep
tember of 1876, translated into French,
and published in the proceedings OF the
Association. The Antiquarian now mas
numerous contributors. is beautifully
printed, and has won high enconiums
from the press. For specimen copy or
other particulars address Rev. 5. ID.
Peet, Clinton, Wisconsin.
WE CALL attention to The Western Ru-
rat of Chicago, as ceing one of the best
and most enterprising Agricultural and
Family papers in our country. The
Rurat. presents healthy appearance,
and is no doubt receiving. as it deserves,
II from
the agricultural classes. Subscription
price, $l.65 per year. Send for free
sample copy.
BALLoU's Monthly Magazine for june
has combination of all sorts of matter
to interest old and young-illustrated
articles, poetry, mnsic, stories. and viii
and humor Published by Thomes &
Talbot, 23 Hawley Street, Boston, Mass.
at $3.50 per annum, postpaid, and for
sale at all the news depots in the
country.
WE have just received Peterson's
Magazine for June. A friend of ours
who was in Philadelphia last week, cal
led at Peterson's Office, and tells that
| they pack 5000 magazines every after
| noon to their subscribers. Send to
Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia, and get his club terms for
| the current year.
RECENTLY the Cleveland Herald sold
out to syndicate of capitalists and il
the change managed to secure the sery-
ices of most of the editorial employees
| of the Leader. 1t is to be hoped that
| the change will be in the nature Of al
| Improvement.
The Niles City Council lately got it
back up against the Independent, of tina
place, and gave its advertising to War
| rem paper. Fool councilmen are evi.
dently not confined to any one locality
The Rockville, Indiana, Tribune ha
| abandoned the spelling reform and it:
| columns once again look like the pro
duction of civilized set of beings.