The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-29
LITERARY NOTICES.


Hon. Allen @ Thurman, U. s. Senator from
Ohio, will please accept our thanks for copy Of
the Report Of The Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue, on the Operations Of the Internal Revenue
System, for the year ending juno 30, 1868 It'll
a most valuable Public Document.
Packard's Monthly for May was received some
days ago. 1t is still improving. Published by
s. s. Packard. New York. at the very low price
Of one dollar per year
We have received from the publishers, o. d.
Case & Co., of Hartford, Conn.,, n copy OF the
American Year Book, and National Register for
1869. II Is d most valuable work for reference.
The N, Y. Independent in speaking of 1t says:
"The American ear Book Is a work to which
we cordially wish every success. 1t is, In fact,
the first volume Of an annualregister ofpollical,
historical financial, Commercial, scientific, lit
erary aud religious Intelligence; and its scheme
not merely refers to America, but "lolds in the
orb of the earth" IL Is much more full and
comprehensive In Its details than that excellent
volume published annually in England, The
Statesmans Year Book" The survey of the
events Of 1868 in the United States Is aurprlsing-
ly full, and, we think, accurate.
The scheme Of the book is adm irable, and the
execution generally excellent
DENoREsT's MoNTuLY.-Thls Magazine has
the greatest merit of keeping up with the times
every year. and almost every number is an i'm
provement on the last. Its varied departments
furnish exactly what every lady needs through
out the country, and It's immense clrcuiation and
great success show that they know 1t. The
prominent features of Patterns, the Ladies'
Club, the Music, etc. are each one Of them
worth more than the price of the book, in the
real value that they represent to the subscriber
Terms, $500 per year, With premium. Ad-
dress W. j.. Dehorest, 1888 Broadway. " fsF &
Some person has sent us copy of the White
Pine NepS, published at Treasure City, Nevada.
1t isless than half the size of the STANDARD, an
the price of subscription is ten dollars per year.
DEMoREsT's "YoUNG AMERICA."--0f all the
juvenile magazines the children say this is The
best. and we must say we agree with them. It's
bright eolors and its toys have the charm of be-
Ing different from everything else, while the
stories and other sketches are exceptionally
good, combining the useful with the amusing in
remarkably successful manner. Terms $1.5O
per annnnn, with a premium. Address w. J..
Demorest, 1888 Broadway. was
The Atlantic Monthly aud Our Young Folks
for May were received on Monday. We have
not yet examined them, but judging, from the
table OF contents, we think they are interesting g
numbers.
John Church jr of Cincinnati, has sent us
two more pieces Of music--eongs. One called
"Childrens' Voices, composed by Clarlbel, ar
ranged by VIM. r. Carter. The other, "Call
Him Back Before Too Late. " 4
The Old Guard for May is received This
number is more reasonable, vile and nasty than
any of its predecessors. To show the spirit Of
this, the only Democratic Magazine, we give
the following extract:
I'VE know of but one sure remedy for all these
negrOid rules and that is for the honest, patriot
ic masses of true white men to organize (secretly
if they must,) and bind themselves by an oath
which the. Aim ighty. Will have registered in
heaven, to cut the throat Of every scoundrel who
attempts to take away voting from white men
to vote with negroes against their will. If the
present generation possessed any fraction of the
pluck of the generation which established this
government. this righteous work would have
been finished long ago. There is nothing which
white man may do to maintain his liberty, and
preserve the purity of the blood of his race"
There Is not the least danger in the world oil
the dirty scoundrel who wrote the above ever
cutting the throat of anything, unless it would
be chicken he might steal.