Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29
Notices of Books and Periodicals.

SATURDAY EVENING PosT.-We see by
the Prospectus for 1854, lha. The proprietorS
have engaged as contributors the following
brllian, array of laIent-Mrs. Soulhwor'h
Emerson Bennett, Mrs. Denson, Grace
Greenwood and Fanny Fern. The Nov.
claues promised are "The Bride Of The Wild
erncss." by Emerson Benner,; The Step
Mo'her," by Mrs. Denison; miriam, The
Avenger," by Mrs, SouIhwonn. Sketches
vii be given from the highly gifted pens oI
Fanny Fern and Grace Greenwood.
TERns:-$2. if paid in anvance. or 50 il
not paid in advance; copies. IS; 8 copies
$40; l3 copies, Sl5; 90 copies, 500 Ar
extra copy is sent to the getIer.up of clnt
Of 8 or more Address Deacon & Peterson
| No. &c South Third ST., Philadelphia.
| ONO CULTIyAToR.-In another column
may be found the Prospectus of this excel
lent Agricultural paper. The editors
Messrs Bateham and Harris-have, at con
siderable cost, famiiarized themselves will
the peculiar condition and wants of the far
mers of Ohio, and consequently are bettel
able to give advice and instruction than any
strangers can be. If you feel the necessity
of having an Agricultural paper, subscribe
for the Cultivator. You will thereby secur,
a paper adapted to your wants, and at tn,
same time Encourage your Own" If an,
Of our subscribers desire the paper, we Cal
secure it for them at the lowest club rates
We shall have a bound volume to spare
which We intend to present to the friend VIII
sends us the first list Of subscribers for tn
sixth volume of the Meigs County Tele
graph, containing over five names,
THE PEOPLES JoURNAL.-This is tn
title Of a new monthly Illustrated Record G
Agriculture, Mechanics, Science, and Use
full knowledge, published by Alfred /
Beach, Patent Agent, No. 86 Nassau-street
New York City. Price, SO cents volume
Every number contains 80 pages reading
matter, profusely illustrated. We have re
ceived the first number.
The MONTHLY JUBILEE, published by a
Association of the Sons and Daughters {
Toll We have received several number
of miserably printed magazine, bearin
the above title. In looking over the article
contained in the last number, we find the
correspond well with the mechanical appear
ance Of the work, The object of the wor
seems to be to array one class of citizen
against another--to cxaggerate the wrong
of the working classes, and stir up strife be
tween employers and employees. We pre-
fess to be workingman, and to keep stead
lily in view the interests of that class; bu
our course differs very materially from ths
pursued by this association. Our effort
to enlighten the masses--educate them
teach them morality and virtue, and thu
fit them for higher stations in life, or a
least to ornament and add responsibility
their present callings. We regard the inter
ests of employers and employees in thi
country as identical. Strikers and malcon
tents generally accomplish but little good
either for themselves or others.
4 ARrHuR's HOME MAdAzINE.-This excel
lent monthly has been recently enriched b
the addition of numerous engravings o.
wood and steel. T. S. Arthur needs n
praise from US. All Of our readers ar
doubtless familiar with his style. The.De