Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-30
Literary N Offices.

The Ne,c York Teacher dhd AMERICAN Educational
Monthly, devoted to Popular Instruction and Litera-
ture This is emphatcally q teachers publication
and no well-reguated schoo-marm should be without
it, 1t will be found very interesting compilation of
variety of subjects, and from it many good ideas,
and valuable theories may be obtained Nothing dry
or tedious about it but spicy and entertaining to the
general reader and especially serviceabe to those
gagged in the high calling of instructng the young.
Single numbers only Is cents or year for $3.50
Address j. w. Schermerhorn & Co.. IL Bond-St., New
York.
lie Bon Ton for May is before us. This old and
reliable standard Fashion Journal has never lbok
ed better. The four fine and highly steel en-
cravings are exquisite to be appreciated they must
be seen by ladies of ine cultivated taste for the
beautiful. 1t is one of the best and most practical
fashion journals published in Paris and imported at
the exceedingly low rates of 81 year, single copies
rs cents. Sold by news dealers, and S. T. Taylor, 39t
Canal Street, New York.
-Peers lsasical RevieaU for April is to hand and.
in addition to fifteen pages of select reading matter
contains seven pieces of new and beautiful music:
Music is generally considered expensive, but when
such quantity is furnished for the small of thr
ty CENTS it ceases to be luxury aud the poor
est may sing, play, and be happy.
Our musical friends will do well to examine this
work. and we feel confident that thirty cents sent to
the publishers for sample copy will yield them a
larger return for their investment than any similar
outlay they make. 1t is issued by J. L. Peters
music publisher Box $40, New York, at the low price
of So year, 80 cents for single copies. r.
-Pacaards Monthly; the Young Mems Magazine
This publication was started about a. year ago and
has already gained enviabe reputation nsthe lit
erary world This rapid but healthy growth is owing
in part to the fact that many of the most popular and
talented writers of the day among its regular
tributors-such as Horace Greedy E. A. Pollard,
James Parton, Elihu Burritt Geo W. Bungay, Mark
Twain, and many Others Another important cause
of its success is judicous management and for this
credit is due to the publisher S. S. Packard who
gives his personal supervision and attention to each
number. Speaking of his magazine he says:
The reputation which it has achieved has been hon
estly earned in giving to the public something that
wanted The publisher has believed that an hon
est, outspoken, hightoned Magazine could be readily
and extensively introduced without resorting to ct
tious literature He believes that truth is not only
stranger than fiction, but earnestly desired more
benehcent and If properly presented, more paatable
and this belief has been than confirmed in the
unexpected and wholly gratifying which his
efforts have met. 4sAft- 5. f5 &{t.,Eetsf
We will only add that we have and are highly
pleased with the monthly and cheerfully commend
to the young men of the country. Only 81 a year.
Single numbers Is cents Address S. S. Packard 937
Broadway, N. Y tia