The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-28

Monthly for February has wide range Of Arti-
cles mOstly by well-known writers, asfollows
Malbone ON oldport Romance the second
part of Serial story, by T. w. Higginson. The
Doorstep poem by Edward G. stedman. Our
Postal Deficiencies by E. Haskell Derby. Co
Operative Housekeeping the fourth of series
of papers that should be read by all housekeep-
ers. Charles Baudelaire, Poet of the Malign o
sketch of the character and writings of this
noted French poet, by Eugene Benson. Con-
sumption in America; the second paper of q
very valuable series on subject of the create st
practical importance, by Henry l. Bowditch, M.
D. The Bee and the Rose a poem. Rltuallsm
in England, by Arthur Pember. Proud Music
of the Sea-Storm; poem, by Walt Whitman.
The New Education general statement of the
demand of the times for more practical system
of education, and on account OF the Scientific
and chronological Schools founded TO furnish it;
by Charles w. Eliot Birth of the So lar System;
by James D. Whelpley. Love in Mount Leba-
non; by j. w. DeForest. Tribute of Loving
Friend to the memory of noble Woman (the
Duchess of sutherlOnd); by Mrs. II. B. Stowe
Our -Four Servants. Reviews and Literary No.
tices. Fields, osgood & Co. Publishers, Boston,
Our Young Folks for F ebruary, has
the following attractive Table of Contents;
The Story of Bad Boy-two more chapters
of story which has already excited great In
terest by T. B. Aldrich. Among the Glass
Makers (second Paper); by J. T. Trowbrdge.
The Cats Diary; by Mrs A. NJ. DiaE. Dunle
and the Ice by Sophie May, author of the Lit
tie Prudy" books. Lost Willie by G. A. Barry.
Navigation and Discovery before Colum bus. I.
The Invention of the Compass by James Par
ton. The Lost Children q Juvenile Play IN
Five Acts; by Caroline H. Jervey. Red Riding
Hood poem; by Lucy Larcum. "Eutopia;'
by Edward Wiebe; Music--German Air. Round
the Evening Lamp. Our Letter Box. With
Twenty one Illustrations.
Fields, osgood & Co., Publishers, Boston.
We have received from Hon. Horace
Capron. Commissioner Of Agriculture, the
Monthly Report for November and December
1t is full of valuable facts and statistics.
We have received the first and Sec
ond numbers of new Magazine called The Ma
tiona Normal 1t is devoted to the cause o Z
education and especially TO the interests Of the
Normal school at Lebanon, Ohio. Address R.
H. Holbrook, Cincinnati Terms $1.25.
We have received the first number
ofs new Magazine published at Chicago, called
The Western Monthly. 1t contains much vaua-
bic and interesting reading matter. Reed. &
Tuttle publishers. Terms $2.OO per year.
Van Evrie, Horton & Co., of New
York, have sent us the Democratic Almanac for
1863. 1t is on the plan of the Famous Tribune
Almanac, but falls short of 1t In statistics. OF
course It Is rebel concern. Let the copper
heads all send for II. Price 20 cents.
We have received the Thirteenth
Annual Catalogue of the teachers and students
of the South Western Norma School, and busi-
ness Institute, at atLebanon, Warren county, Ohio
We have favorable opinion Of this Institution.
Several young men of our county have been
there, and have been before the school Exam
Ineu for certificates. They show marks of
proper training. aea
We have received several numbers
of the Mute's Chronicle, published at the Deaf
q Dumb Asylum at Columbus. The printing is
all done by the Deaf and Dumb In the Asylum.
1t is weIl done. We have always felt deep
Interest in this unfortunate class Of our people,
and for InaHy years have never failed tosend the
STANFORD every week, free, to the Institution.
We hope the Deaf and Dumb may find proata-
bic employment as printers, either In doing the
work for the State, or in private offices.
Onward, for February, published by Carleton,
New York, edited by Mayne Reed, is received.
This 10 tho second number, and Is an improve
ment on the nrSt number. It is large beautl-
fnl, and ably conducted Magazine. Terms es.OO
per year.