The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
Book Notices.


MEaRY's MUSEUM a msg zine for oys and
girls, which viii be remembered by many
grown people IS favorils monthly visitor
years ago, has ben revived by II. B. Fullr.
Of Bosto1. and Will be furris sned. at $I5O lser
year. DE firsE number promises wen aud
we sac no reasen whs il Should ndt be a
great faforit, 9th Tue little folks nov as it
was thirty years ago.
LITrELL sLIv:NG AGE for The week ending
December 2ss ccntsius, ireland for the Irish;
Ultimate End of Fenian,sm; Sir S. Bakers
Abyssinia; Phineas Finn, the Irish Member
by Anthony Trollope; Monetary Conveu,
tons and English Copsge; A Bepgali, Will;
pindereha, ~ Miss Thsckesa53 besides
poetry } eic. The next number beginning
the year, will be printed on New Type. and
HiA contain the entire article on The Tafmnd
which has excited 80 much interest abroad !
as to exhaust six editions Of the Quarterly
Review containing it,; also, the first part of
a new. story by Charles Lever, and the usual
variety OF other matter Littell & Cav, Pub
fishers, 30 BrooDfield Street. Boston,
= sFouL PLAr.''-Every Saturday for Jan.
4, has the first iustalment ofa new Story
called "Foul Play, written by Charles
Reade and Dion Boucicault. 1t bids fair to
be one Of the most entertaining stories of the
new, year. This number of Every Saturday
also contains Story by Rev. Norman Mac
leod, an essay on "Family Ghosts. by lanes
Harnay, "An Old Wifes Song" by Jean
Ingelow, and several other stories and ESSAYS
from foreign periodicals. Every Saturday
aims TO give IFS readers the best and most
readable papers that appear in European
Magazines and Reviews, and is almost indis.
Pensable to every intelligent American.
Ticknor & Fields, Boston, are the epublishers.
A HIGHER Tyre OF MANHooB--PHrsIcAL-
LY, INTELLECTUALLY, AND .MoRALLY.-Tbis
is the very appropriate motto of The Herald
Of Health and Journal of Physical Culture.
The January number of which comes to us
filled 10 rrpletion with the very choicest
papers upon the most Interesting and bene.
hcial topics fore-shadOwed by It's title, from
the pens of able writer's, such as Henry
Ward Beecher, Horace Greeley, Rev. o, B.
sFrothiDgham, Moses Colt Tyler, DIR. E. o.
Haven, President of Michigan Univerity.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith, Alice Cary
Mrs. Or. Gleason, and a score of others. The
Family aud Letter to Little Folks are alone
worth lis subscription price, A club of SIS
subcribers will bring one Estey's celebrated
Four Octave Cottage Organs; and 30 sub
scrloers, at 81 each, one of Wheeler d Will
sons Sewing Machines, as premium to the
person sending them. A great inducements
surely. 81 per annum; accents per single |
number. Miller, Wood & Co. Publishers.
No. Is Laight Street New York ~
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for January, has !
the first instalment of Charles Dickens new
story, George Silverman's Explanation"
written expressly for the Atlantic Monthly. |
It also has the following contents: The
Wife, an idyl of Beaucamp Water, by John
g. Whittier; Flotsam and Jetsam, Part !:
PIttsburg, by James Parton; Doctor Molke's
Friends, the first of series of papers on |
Arctic Life, by DIR. IL. Hayes; The Com
bat OF Diomed and Mars, translated from
Homer, by W. @. Bryant; Our Second Girl.
short story, by Mrs. H. B. Stowe; Oldport
Wharyes, by 7. W. Higginson; The Late
President Wayland, by Prof. J. Lewis Diman;
By-Ways of Europe, A Visit TO the Balearic
Islands. Part II by Bayard Taylor; Aspects
OF Culture, by Ralph Waldo Emerson; In |
the Twilight, poem, by James Russell |
Lowell; Mrs. johnson, short story. by W
d. Howells; Hawthorne in the Boston Gus
tom House, from the unpublished papers of |
Nathaniel Hawthorne; The Old Masters in |
Louvre, aud Modern Art. by Eugene Ben
SOD; Reviews and Literary Notices. The |
Atlantic Monthly is published by Ticknor l.
Fields, Boston, at -Four Dollars year.