Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-04

ioi NoNeHlpST Is u uedulIlul numDSr OF q
most beautiful juvenile-good enough
for the most exacting. Since its enlarge
ment aud improvement, and the addition
of fine full page and other engravings,
the Little Corporal is worthy Of cir
culation Of at least hundred thousand.
The remaining numbers of 1870 are of,
tered free to all who subscribe now for
next year. Don't fail to give your chill
dren this sterling Juvenile magazine. 1t
is published in Chicago, ILL.,, by Sewell
&Miller, at one dollar ami half year
10 Genes for single copy. Beautiful
and generous premiums are given for
clubs.
THE CHILDREN's HoUR.-The most
beautiful magazine for children in the
world. Full of charming stories and ell
egant illustrations. Free from coarse
ness, irreverence and slang. The moth
er's tavorite and the children's delight.
Price S1.25. Published by T. S. Arther
& Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.
HOME MAGAZINE the November
number the publishers offer uncommon
inducements by the way of premiums to
clubs for 1871. I. S. Arther's publica-
tions are too well established in reputa-
ton to need commentator, it is suffi-
cient to say that they are all they claim
to be. Published by I. S. Arther & Sons
Philadelphia, Pa.
The GALAXY with its freshly cut pages
is always welcome and attractive The
November number has an inviting array
of contents One of the most distinct
i've of which is an article by Gideon
Wells, upon Fort Sumpter Fiction is
represented by Justin McCarty and 9th
ers. Mark Twain is racy as ever in his
Memoranda and the number thu ough-
out is excellent Published by Sheldon
& Co. 498 and 800, Broadway. n. Y.
LIPPINCoTr's MAGAZINE. The pres
ent number of Lippincotts Magazine con
tains an unusual variety Of timely arti-
cles. The opening paper, entitled
Crackers, " gives lively sketch of the
character and condition of the poorer
classes of the white population of the
South prior to the war. 1t contains much
+ information that will be entirely new to
large number Of readers. "a Poly
glot Empire by the author of Prus-
sla the German Nation, is description
Of the constituent elements of the Aus
trian monarchy, and will be perused with
profit by those who are interested in the
doctrine of the nationality Of races
"The Calvert Family" is a historical
sketch of the founder of the Common
wealth of Maryland and his immediate
connections. "The Stone Annals of the
Past" is an article intended to explain
in a popular manner the most striking
features of one Of the great transitional
epochs of history. Fiction is we'll rep
resented in this number. Anthony Troll
lopes new novel, "Sir Harry Hotspur
of Humblethwaite," is continued. The
Gossip exhibits its usual characteristics,
and serves as pleasant conclusion to so
much agreeable matter. Published by
j. B. Lippincott 81 Co., Philadelphia,
Pa.
: PETERsoN's MAGAZINE. The No
vember number of this, the cheapest of
the lady's books, is running over with
original stories and poetry, to say noth-
ing OF the engravings, fashion-p plates
patterns in embroidery, &c, &c. A
powerful story by Frank Lee Benedict,
|, called Far From Home," illustrates
one of the most touching aad beautiful
steel plates we have ever seen. The col
ored fashion plate is superb. In a word
everything in the issue is frst-rate. The
Prospectus for 1871 is just out, with great
inducements to subscribers. The price
of Peterson's is only two dollars year.
Address Chas. j. Peterson, 206 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Novem-
! Der. Contents: Footpaths The Return
Oldtown Fireside Stories; Highly Ex-
plosive; Experiments; fletcher as Ham
let; Joseph and his Friend, XI.; Four
Months with Charles Dickens, II Mu-
rillo's Immaculate Conception Travel
ling Companions The Intellectual In
fuence of Music; A November Pasto-
raj; Mr.. Burlingame as an Orator; Re-
, views and Literary Notices.
Our YOUNG Folks for November
comes with many good things by favor
ite writers, and the always charming
young contributors. 1t is as sprightly
, as it is possible for a Juvenile magazine
to be. The most interesting thing Ito
u.s. is"A Boys Visit to Pompeii," by
! j. t. Trowbridge; and we have some
thing from Miss Phelps, Mrs. Diaz and
Lucy Larcom. Another sweetly con-
ceived and charmingly written poem by
~ MI. .s D.F>-a Clv,1sr Santb