Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-04
New Publications.

An Autumn Song By-Ways of Europe
Minor Elizabethan Dramatists Our Pacific
Railroad; Grandmother Story-The Great
Show; Toujours Amour j; Among the Work
ers in Silver What we Feel Sonnet Lit
erature as ON Art A Young Desperate
Reviews and Literary Notices.
This number completes the Goth volume of
this New England monthly which has, for
the ten years of its existence, maintained the
position of first-class magazine. During
1868, MIR Charles Dickens will furnish a
story for its pages, entitled % George Silver
mans Explanation DIR. Hayes, James
Parton, Bayard Taylor, Ralph Waldo Emer-
son, Rev. E. E. Hale, E. p. Whipple, and a
long list of the most eminent writers of this
country, are counted among the contributors
to the coming volume. Two serial stories
will be commenced in the January number.
The terms of the ATLANTIC are 81 90 year,
or twenty-one copies for 500 90. The Ar
LANEIc, Our YOUNG Folks, and EVERY SAT
uRpAY will be sent to one address for 50 90
OUR YouNG Folks for December is one of
the best yet issued of this popular magazine
and beside it's own peculiar attractions, it
contained present beautiful colored
picture called * Little Bo-Peep.' The Jan
uary number of This periodical will COM
mence its fourth year. Mr.. Dickens has
written story expressly for Our loUNG
Folks. which will appear exclusively in
this publication. It is called - \ Holiday
Romance and will be published in four
parts, each part to be accompanied by a full
page illustration, drawn by Mr.. John Gil
bert, the great English Designer. Miss Mu
lock, DR.. Hayes, Mrs. Stowe, and Miss
Georgiana NJ Crnik are to be among the
contributors to the new volume, as well as
the many others whose writings have already
become popular to the readers of the maya
zine. Terms single copies 81 CO; three
copies s. 90; five copies s. 90 ten copies
$l5 00 twenty-one copies so 90.
EVERY SATURDAY. the hebdomadal pub
lished BY Ticknor 4 Fields, Boston, viii.
during the year, contain serial story writ
ten by Mr.. Charles Readc and Mr.. Bourc-
cault. The Christmas number viii contain
the Christmas story written by Mr. Charles
Dickens and Mr.. Wilkie Collins, which Will
appear simultaneously in this country and
in England Tins story is looked forward to
with much interest, and viii alone be worth
much more than the subscription price of
I. Every Saturday " for year.
The same publishers propose to serve up
for the literary tastes of the people an illus
tratcd almanac for lSGS, to be edited by Dr..
Holmes and Donald q. Mitchell and to be
called the " Atlantic Almanac" twill con
tain four full-page Illustrations in colors of the
seasons, reproduced from the paintings OF
well-known Landscape artist. The Almanac
viii also contain many other illustrations by
distinguished artists. The literary contents
Of the number will be of the highest charac-
ter, either prepared by the most eminent
writer's, or selected from the best English and
American literature. OF course, it Will con
tain all the statistical matter usually found
IN almanacs, but we suspect the almanac
proper will be overlaid with much attrac-
tive literature, that it will hardly receive the
attention it will merit \ beautiful colored
cover Will add to the attractions of the rub
LEGATION, which altogether may he regarded
rs a Christmas number or the Atlantic Month
". 1t Will be sold for fifty cents.
THE LADY'S ALMANAC for 1866, is published
hy George Coolidge, Boston, The - Alma
nae however, is quite subordinate part
Of the Publication, the literary matter occu-
pyins much the larger part of the little vol
umc 1t is neatly bound and in all respects
a delightful annual The publisher, on re-
ceipt of 50 cents, will mail it postpaid to any
address.
BLAckwooD for November, reprinted by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company, New
York, has the following articles Brown
lows-Part ri; At the Alps Again Con-
versation Linda Trcssel-Part IL Reynolds
and Observation-Disclosures, The O'Doud Papers
Women in the Middle Ages; The impending
Crisis in America.
THE CnrLDREN's Hour, edited by I. 5.
Arthur. The December number completes
the first year of this magazine for the little
ones, which has attained a marked success. /.
said that it should be g as beautiful as the
best Typography and the best artists in the
country could make it, and they have fairly .
kept their word. As to the reading matter
it is conceded to have been unusually good 4
For the new year, the publishers promise in
creased elegance and excellence. The num-
Der for January, 1868, they announce as a
holiday number, and say that it will be The
most beautiful number of juuenite Magazine
erer published. 1t will be ready by the first
of December. As sample copies may be had
for ten cents, every one who desires good
magazine for his children should send for
number and examine it. The Children's
Hour is 1925 year. Five copies are sent
for So Published by I. S. Arthur & Son,
Philadelphia.
HARPER's MAGAZINE for December has the
table of contents A Pilgrimage in
Sunny illustrated The Nurseries on
Randall's Island-illustrated Ironville, a
new French Paradise-illustrated A Days
Fighting in Observation-Disclosures: Mrs.
Stanhope's last Ledger; Fish-Farming in
W Western New York My Brother-in-law
Darwin and Domestication Yesterday I'm
expected Blows; The Fog-Bell Parision
sketches Light and Shadow The Love {
Romance of Benjamin West The impress
aied; A Bowl of Broth Sorrow; Some t
Scottish Stories Mocquard; Rowe; Easy 5
Chair, Literary Notices, Current Events, and !
Drawer.