Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-01-13
EDITORS TABLE,

me home JOURNAL begins the ye- with ,ha
hrst chapter ofon original American No1 60
ded upon actual occurrences in the Won. 9 4
New York, during the revolutionary war, -
some events anterior 10 and during the war II
io'|-e entitled Passages in tho life of a Ref, III
gee OF the Revolution" Alas the War SpiritV
inVa1es even our Home Journal" and reo~->.
go'J 'ront in the parlors of the -L,1h1Tes ; f. n
aules ute 'ave war,patu1res, LEI tboso ,,;s,..'
DC 'ai'nui TO lhC horrors of war. to Tho a,
there may be instIlled deeper sense - 'iat
OF those wrongtuly engayed in :, n, '"e guiit
Brgadier will look OFT for G,ir ',,,. we trust tho .
The " Home Journal years a mos, nn. po,",'
pure parlor-like look, ana nav such no ;,a,'D'
too " 'S spirit, [
b. Zeiber g. Co. Flphia, George
Here is a novelty, Undecided SON.
&c, sentimental and comic, words and mi "''"'-
up in the best style of modern printing and got
ratlons. The first monthly number consists
10 pages octave, containing dozen songs an
twenty-four beautiful illustrations. 1t 50 hap.
pened that Dandy Jim of Caroline" was on,
OF the first things that met our eye: "Ah!a
Comic-a cheap, money making affair, probably"
thought we at the first glance. Not so, how
ever; no American Song Book would be perfecN
wlUoW the Characteristic music Of the Neoro y
specimens Of that kind therefore are richly in.
cluded, together with Hail Columbia. the Star
Spangled Banner Hull's Victory, The Minute
Gun at Sea, A Merry Christmas Home. The Raw
Of Riscay, Buena Vista, Coming throuob tho
Rye, Hope told Flattering Tale, AIS Well
and Peaceful Slumbering on the Ocean III for
ming very proper introduction to u series Q
volumes Of popular songs. "The present war;
says the publisher has produced lis poets and
It's songs" and he proposes to preserve these
TO which we have no objection, if he will remem.
Der that Peace hath It's poets too and we pre-
sumo he will, since it is his proiossed purpose
10 select from the music of all nations the most
beautiful, simple and popular airs, which arc cal
culated to improve and cultivate the national
taste, and 10 accuston the ear to all that is de-
llghtfu in harmony" Price-25 cis per num-
hers so per vol of six numbers SO per year,
in advance.
THE LADY's DOLLAR NEWSPAPER: Philadel-
pha, l.. a. Cooley.
The second and third numbers have been re-
ceyed, and these are liked so well as to make
number one desideratum This is large and
handsome paper, mainly filed with selections
from the English Annals of 1913. "GRAcE
GREENwooD" has been engaged as edtress-
herself one of the most piquant and agreeable
writer's in this country.
YOU'VE AMERIcAN's MAGAZINE OF SELF-tM
PROMINENT: Boston, q. w. Light.
The January number closes volume so 4,
has lived out its first year, and we are glad
learn that it is so well sustained as to enable the
publisher to 80 a fine portrait of "Youpg
Franklin" is gven-borrowed from Sparks's life
of Franklin; no more appropriate frontispiece
could have been selected. Henceforth this
Magazine will be furnished at 81 per annum in
advance. We renewedy coTmend it to young
men,
TIE YouTBs CABINET; New-York, pub
llshed monthly by Rev. ID. A. Woodwork. Tbis
is beautiful magazine, filled with entertaining
and instructive matter for the girls and boys
81 in advance.