The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-28
AsagasiHes for klaFeh.,rr


John Ghihanian, M. d., very inter
esting account of the medical prae-
tice of the Celestials, by DR.. j.. VIC
Palmer; RoekWeedS poem by Celia
Thaxter; A Conversation on the
Stage, by Kate Field; Part III. Of
Mr.. Dickens's George Silverman's
explanation - an e.eRtertpining nara
tive of Adventurein Spain, by Bayard
Taylor; John O. the Snithy, a poem
By a new contributor; The Old Phil
adelphia Library, by j. M. Read, JfJl
a continuation of the story, Flotsam
and Jetsam; Cretan Days, by W. J.
.Still1han; the sequel Of an old Eng
lish State Trial, being a. sketch of
Captain Tuckett q principal in, and
Mrs. Tuckettg the cause IofYthes fa4
nous Cardigan duel, by L. G. Davis;
The Tenth Of January, a romance by
Stuart Phelps, f9duded on the fright
full disaster at the Pemberton Mills,
at Lawrence, Massachusetts; The
Household Lamp. (poetry1 Free Mis-
sour, by A. d. Richardson Wonders
of Modern- S argery, by W. T. Hell.
muth = Reviews. and Literary Notices,
1t is an excellent humber.
10 Gun YOUNG Folks, for March Bos.l
ton ssTickner & Fields, has the fol-
lowing table Of conteatsa which will
be highly appre ciated by the juve niles:
Holiday Romance, part II, by Charles
Dickens; Tho gol5red NANNY and
her White Foster Child, by Dollie
Dixie; Inhospitality, by Celia Thax-
ter; Molly G4ir's New Dress BY Nora
Perry; Rover, by Rose Terry; Round
the-World Joe, TX. by George Eager;
William Henry's Letters to his Grand
mother, w, by Mrs. A. M. Diaz
Mischief, BY Aunt Fanny Angel
Children, by Mrs. A. NJ. Wells; The
French Exposition for Twenty Cents,
by Chas, Dawson Stanley; Cast Away
ia the Cold, VIII, by Isaac l. Hayes;
Mothers Kisses, by Charlotte f,
Bates; Music, I Gipsies I'm the
Village, III, Melody, by julius Eicb-
bers; Round the Evening Lamp; Our
Letter Box. The illustrations are
numerous, and, as usual, admirably
executed. aJUH s. E6H0E ao1.
The GALAXY, for March, New !
York: w. G. & F. P. church, con-
tains four more Chapters of Mrs. Ed
wards Steven Lawrence, Yeoman;
John Bright at Home, by Ri Hin
ton Worthless. Ladrels, by Kate p. |
losgoed, with an EllustradonYby Hen
messy; A Deserted Plantation, by Z. |
B. Seabrook; Secret History of a
Subsidized Organ. in which are given
some curious particulars respecting
the relations of the London ChrOni-
Gle With the French Government; The
Ballad of Sir Ball. .Thymed satire,
aimed at Mrs. Akersi & prosecutor;
Words and their Uses, by Richard
'9rant White a cosby article on
Elder Z naff; Some Celebrated Shrews,
by Frank w, Ballard; How Larni-
rande was Caught, by CASTOR Fay;
Southern Troubles and their Reward,
by James D. Noyes; Semele poetry
by E. r. Sill; The Manners of the
Day and Nebuae, by the Editor.
The number is above the average I'M
theinterestand variety 6fits contents.
DEMoREsr's YOUNG AMERICA
This popular little periodical has been
greatly enlarged and improved with
the new year. Twice as much reading
matter is given as formerly. 1t is a
great favorite with the children,
always supplying them with fun d of
amusement and Instruction, conveyed
in an attractive way. Parents cannot
do better for their children than sub
scribe for it. 3 =
THE RIVERSIDE for March is an
admirable number for young people.
The. mechanical execution is in Hurd
& Houghton's best style, and the
articles are, well written and quite en-
The following is the table
of contents:
Frontspieee. Hey diddle diddle,
he Cat and the Fiddle" by'H. L.
Stephens. A South American City
5uayaquiI with three illustrations. } !