The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-01
LITERARY NOTICES.
A Gift for Every One

A Gift for Every One
The American Statesman sends a prize to every
subscriber aud club, valued at from 81 to s10O,
consisting of Webster's New Illustrated DicHoua-
ry, Hoop Skirts, Engravngs, Portraits, Litho-
graphs, Albums Books, Sewing g-machnes, Wash
ing machines, Gold Pens, Plants, Seeds and other
articles too numerous to mention. Send for copy
of Statesman, and see catalogue. Office 67 Nassau
street, New York.
The People,
This is the title of neatly printed and we'll
conducted literary weekly journal, devoted to
Literature, News, and the Industrial Interests of
the People," The fourth number has been issued
and the paper bids fair to attain high rank in
American periodical literature 1t consists of eight
pages in quarto form, and is sold by news dealers
at six cents per copy. Subscription price, 50 so
per year; copies 81 6 copies sl3; o copies $50.
Address The People Publishing Company, No. 5
Frankfort street. New York.
Tho Atlantic Monthly
The June number has rich and readable table
of contents. Quicksands," BY Mrs. Z. A. HoP-
KINsoH, with which the number opens, is an excel
lent story of American life during the War of the
Rebellion. WHIrTIER's poem, entitled "The Dead
Ship of Harpswel," is one of his finest produc-
tons. "Dr. Johns" is concluded in manner
which will be pleasing to most readers. The hall
yearly volume of the 4Hantic closes with this is
sue, rendering the Present an excellent time to
subscribe
Terms-Four Dola~ per annum two copies
Seven Dollars. ]. IL. Ammon, of Cleveland, is
the General Subscription Agent for this State for
the Atlantic and Our Young Folks. The two pub
licatons will be furnished one year for Five Dol
lars. Published by Ticknor& 4 Fields, Boston.
Harper'S Magazine.-
The June number opens new volume with the
first chapters of Personal Recollections of the War
written and illustrated by F" Porte Crayon," which
promise to be very interesting. The Reese River
Country and Are there other Inhabited Worlds
are the other illustrated articles. Some rebel who
knows how to use his pen to good effect, furnishes
a graphic account of the Fall of Richmond. The
Specter; Gladstone as Leader of the House oil
Commons Chattanooga, poem Henry Barth
the African Traveller; Miss Letitia Psychologi
cal Experiment Dixiau Geography; The Out
side World; Easter Lillies and Working the
Beads are the remaining contributions. The Easy
Chair and Drawer and Record of Current Events
are full and readable as usual.
Terms-One copy, for one year, 81 six copies
$20 HaI,ers Weekly can be had the sam
terms Address Harper & Brothers, Franklin
Square, New York
BeadIe's Monthly
The June issue closes the first volume of thi:
already popular monthly, and is one of the bes
numbers issued. The paper on Colorado, by Mr.
Richardson, is, like all his writings, very interest
ing. The serial, Dead Letter, ranks among the
most powerful and beautifully written romances o.
American production, The paper by Mr. Skies
on the Gunpowder Plot, is fine historic study
The Story of Night, by Mrs. Wardeld, is a re-
markable production in many respects. 1t is wild
and weird as an Arabian Nights wonder, yet as
simply told as a child's tale. Two truly exquisite
poems, by Alice Carey and John Neal afford fine
contrast. These two eminent writers have pro
duced nothing finer of the kind. General Cluse
rets paper on Art shows the gallant soldier a
home with criticism. Mr.. Streets Opium Dream
will arrest attention. Our Entrance into Rich
mond is a very graphic picture of great event.
Terms-Single copies, 50 per year; in clubs o
five, and one extra copy, SIS; in clubs Of ten and
one extra copy, S25. BEADLE & Co, Publishers
New York.
StiII Another Extra Number
The american Agriculiusst for June completes
half of the 2jth volume of this sterling journal
and, like all its predecessors this year. is Of extr
sizs-the first half of the volume containing "a
large pages, instead of the regular 1872. The hal
volume also contains about $50 original engraV
ings of pleasing and instructive character. Th
publishers promise that the second half of the vol
ume shall be at least equally valuable. Nothing
but an immense circulation, running up well to
wards $50 ,O0o we learn, could enable them to fur
nish such immense amount of useful reading
matter, and SO many costly engravings at the mar
veloUsly low Priuv Of 81 90 per year. None OF tn
50 or 81 magazines excel the Agrieuturist in eost
and carefully prepared matter, useful to all classe
Of persons. The June number, of which an ad
vance copy is before us, is replete with informa
ton. splendid engraving of The First Proof
Sheet graces the ttle-page. The Calendar EN-
braces many practical hints about the work for tn
month. The Basket contains over a hundred con
densed articles on multitude of topics. The va
rious swindlers preying upon the country ar
shown up, as usual with an unsparing pen. Th
Walks and Talks upon the Farm are full of prac
tical information from daily life on a farm of 80
acres. The Farm, Garden, Household, and Chill
dren and YOUTHS Departments are also full a
practical information, illustrated by engravings
Every number of the Agrieaitrtst tcosting but /
cents is worth years subscriptions which
only 81 so. All subscribers desiring them ca
have the back numbers of the volume, as the pape
is electrOtyed. dollar ana half can not be bet
ter invested than in securing the present volum
(the 25th, or Qusrter-Century volume) Of tn
Aneriedn AgricHltMyisf. Address ORASGE JUDD 4
Co., Publishers, Al Park Row, New York.
Special Premiums Nol0.-Ths' Publishers of th
Aslerien Agyicultrist issue large proportion {
all the good books on Rural and Household affair
published in this country. As special premium
or inducement TO those subscribing for the Agricu
trist At this time, they offer one Of the folowin
books for each name received in May and June,
81 so ayear. The books will be forwarded FIRE,
postpaid, to any part Of the country. They are
The Rural Annual for 1866 Rural Register fc
Cuturist Dement'S Rabbit Fancer; Dog and Gu
(Hoopers) Fuller's Strawberry Culturst; Fla
Culture, Completes Hop Culture, Complete Ohio
lCultare, Complete Our Farm Of Four Acres