The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03
LITERAnY NOTICES.

bSIe'55, with verses in black aud white"
a'sito an amusing array Of illustrations
with the necessary explanations. "Our
naval heroes )" "How railroads are
made;" "The legend of Naucoochee;"
are among the contents, besides the
three continued stories. Hurd &
Houghton, publishers, New York.
Tho Westerm lonthly for Novem-
Der appears materially enlarged, and
printed on entirely new type. Among
the contents arc: civilian Cullen Bry-
anti" "Did he dream it," "The In
dian Territory;" "sentenced and
shot," "Indian Summer )" "a ride
through Kauai )" "a Western journal
ist;" etc. The Monthly is creditable
to its publishers and to the West.
Lakeside Publishing Co., Chicago.
The current number of Lippiin-
COTS Magazine is we'll filled with time
~ articles. "Cra ckers" sketches the
condition Of the poorer classes of the
South prior to the war; "a Polygot
Empire" gives much interesting infor-
nation concerning the Austrian mon
archy there is plenty Of fiction, poetry
and miscellany. J. B. Lippincott &
Co., publishers, Philadelphia.
Old and Ne,o for November is
unusually well filed with choice read
ing matter. The leading article, "The
French Army" by Edouard Laboulaye,
is able and discriminating. Geo. B
Woods writes of some of the special
features Of "The Mystery of Edwin
Brood" "Suffrage and education )"
"Thc science and learning of the
Vatican" TIE wall 10 the Pecan ;"
"Theoloey aud faith,'' go toward max
ing up the contents Of the present mum.
Der. The publishers announce that,
early in December, they will issue .
Christmas number, to be called t'The
Christmas Locket," which will contain
contributions by q. W. Bellows, Mrs.
q. B. Stowe, Edward E. Hale, Mrs.
A. D. T. Whitney and other popular
writer's. This will be sent postpaid for
IS cents. All new subscribers for
1871, will receive not only this, bu
also the October, November and De-
cember numbers Of the magazine free
Terms, 81. We will. furnish Old and
Ne,0, with all these extra inducements,
and The JOURNAL one year for $500.
Roberts Brothers., publishers, Boston,
Mass.
The Lady's Friend gives steel.
plate illustrating scene from Scott's
"Eaic Maid of PERTH" its fashion
II r"s are fine; and the literary matter
Is v2ried and attractive. Great induce
I5~.,ts are offer ed to new subscribers.
u Z con 4 Peterson, publishers, Phila-
:"l,hia.
The little Corporal magazine for
November is beautiful number of a
most beautiful juvenile-good enough
for the most exacting. Since its en-
largement and improvement, and the
addition Of fine full page and other en-
cravings, the Little Corporal is worthy
Of d circulation of at least hundred
thousand. The remaining numbers of
1870 are offered free to all who SUBJ
scribe now for the next year. Don't
fail to give your children this sterling
juvenile magazine. tits published in
Chicago, illinois, by Sewell & Miller,
at one dollar and half year, Is cents
for single copy. Beautiful and gen.
erous premiums are given for clubs.
The Peoples Literary Companion
for November, comes to US bright and
fresh looking. 1t is published by E.
G. Allen & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Terms, Is cents per year. A fine
steel engraving, entitled "From Shore
to Shore" is presented to every new
subscriber. The Companion IS printed
on fine, heavy paper, and its columns
are filled to the brim with good things.
DIR. Mackenzie's Life Of Charles
Dickens is having an immense sale. It
has been published but two months,
and the publishers announce the tenth
edition. 1t is only sold by subscrip-
ton, and canvasser is wanted in
every township, and we would advise
ell in search Of work and money to seud
for canvasser's outfit, .(costing ST.
and commence at once canvassing their
vicinity thoroughly for subscribers for
Mackenzie's Lite of Charles Dickens,
price only So copy, it being the cheap
est and best selling Subscription Book
over published. With this popular
work, territory may DO canvassed a
third or fourth time with as good sue
Tess a. at first, it being racy, chatty,
yet reliable, written by his lifelong
friend, who is universally acknowledged
to be peculiarly qualified for the task,
he having been engaged for several
years past in collecting material for
this interesting work. Address T. B.
Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia,
Pa, who will send photograph Of
Charles Dickens to every canvasser:
The WESTERN FARMER.-The
publishers of the Westerm Farmer will