Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-02
List

OfLiterary, scientific & miscellaneous month
ly Pamphlets and Magazines, purely American
works, in course ofpublication in the U. States,
having an immense circulation, and are Pc
rused with much satisfaction by large class
of readers of both sexes, which are recon-
mended as worthy the patronage OF all classes
Of readers in this section of country, and as
entirely remunerative for the small amount OF
money required in the attainment of the same;
specimens of each of which valuable works,
are at all times on exhibition at the Telegraph
Office, where those disposed tobecome sub.
scribers to any one or more of the publica-
tions referred to will be duly assisted in their
application. The several works hereinafter
referred to, contain large amount of histori
cal, literary, scientific and polite reading, the
product Of the best American writer's, which
commend them to the support of the as
tute as we'll as critical reader of the present
day-[ED. TELEGRAPH.
"The Atlantic Monthly" devoted to Litera.
ture, Arts and Politics, published monthly by
Ticknor & Fields, I35 Washington st., Boston
The February number contains 10 numbers
of the most valuable contributions from the
pens of Whittier, Higginson, Mrs. Stowe, AL
drich, Gottschale, Ludlow, Hall, Sargent
MITCHELL Wasson, Cary and Sheldon. Terms
81 year; single nos. 35 cents.
|, "The Continental Monthly" devoted to Lit
erature, the Arts and Sciences, published by
John F. Grow, SO Greenwich st, N Y. Sin
gle copies So. Postage paid by publisher
The last No. of this valuable work contains
% communications, embracing all that variety
of interesting and instructive reading most
sought after The contributions of Wurts
Cotton, Mead. Foxton, Auchincloss, Bates
Russell, Steel, Townsend, Tuckerman, Hen
derson, johnson and others
:, "Our Young Folks" being an illustrated
Magazine for boys and girls, which besides nu
merous illustrations, contains q large amount
Of instructive and interesting reading for the
youth. The January number contains four
teen articles most fascinating to the youthful
mind, being the contributions of Harrie
Beecher Stowe, Lucy Larcom, Gail Hamll
tom ]. I. Trowbridge, &c, &c, Published b,
Ticknor & Fields 1856 Washington ST., Bos
ton. Terms, So year; single numbers, % cts
This work with the Atlantic Monthly will b
(the two) sent to subscribers for - year.
"Harper's New Monthly Magazine" Crit
ical Notices of the Press It. is the foremos
Magazine of the day. The Gresde never ha'
a more delightful companion, nor the mlllio,
a more cnterprising friend, than Harper
Magazine, Protestant, Baltimore
u The most popular Monthly in the world
New York Observer.
We must refer in terms of culogy to tn
high tone and varied excellence of Harper
Magazine-a Journal with u monthly circulG
ton of about 10000 copies--in whose page
are to be found some of The choicest light an
general reading of the day. We speak of thi
work as an evidence of the American People
and the popularity it has acquired is meritet
Each Number contains fully l44 pages {
: reading matter, appropriately illustrated wit
wood-cuts; and it combines in itself the rae
, monthly and the more philosophical quarterl,
I, blended with the best features of the dali
journal. 1t has great power in the dissemini
|. ton of a love Of pure literature.
t Guide to American Literature, London:
: The volumes bound constitute of themselve
t library of miscellaneous reading such as ca
1 not be found in the same compass in any otl
t er publication that has come under our notic
y -Bostou Courier.
n Terms -Harpers Magazine, one year, 8
d An extra copy of either the Magazine {
J Weekly will be supplied. gratis for every clu
, of five subscribers at "a each, in one remi
q tance; Or six copies for 500.
"Harper Weekly" Splendidly Illustrate
i Critical notices of the press. The best Fan
r ilv Paper published in the United States
5 New London Advertiser
d The model newspaper of our country-con
d plete in all the departments of an America
z Family Paper--Harper Weekly has earne
4 for itself right to its title, O. Journal ofCi
o ilization. IN Y, Evening Post.
vt This paper furnishes the best illustration
7. Our future historians will enrich themsev'
/, out of Harpers Weekly long after writers, al
e painters, and Publishers are turned to dust
II New York Evangelist.
J. A necessity in every household.-Boste
d Transcript.
y 1t is at once a leading political and histol
l. cal annalist of the nation-Phla Press.
e The best of its class in America -Bostt
l. Traveller
E. Terms--Harper's Weekly, one year.
An extra copy of either the Weekly or Mag
a zine will be supplied gratis for every club
p FIVE subscribers at $4 each, in one remittanc
y or six copies for $50.
5, "Peterson's Magazine by Charles J. ?
e. terson, No. 303 Chestnut street, Philadelphi
n Pa. Price, 50 per annum. Is superbspe
linen of literature, both in prose and poetr
r is beautifully and artistically embellished
ct many engravings, and in point of matter
is this department ofliterature is unsurpassed
of any work of the kind.
Sc american chronological Journal and Ii
Illustrated published by Fowler 4 Wells, 81
Broadway, New York. Terms So a ye'
The late number of this valuable work &C
q tains numerous illustrations and appropra
= communications; 80 quarto pages
i, "Godey's Lady's Book" edited by Nj
'h Sarah ]. Hale and L. A. Cooley, Philadelph