The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
Literary.

Literary.
THE CHILDREN Hour for July presents
splendid table of contents, and one that
sure to be attractive to the little ones. Sey
eral very fine engrayiDgs grace this number
!, Philadelphia T. s. Arthur.
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE for July has ar
rived, finely illustrated, as usual, and con
tanning q choice selection of literary matter
The frontispiece in this number is entitled
Japanese Musicians" splendid engraving
of five figures, with some of the queer musical
instruments used in their country. A fine
song, with piano accompaniment, "Roses
Fair as JenLy's Cheek" is presented in this
number double extension sheet contains
innumerable patterns for ladies' and child.
ren's costumes for this summer. Arthur gets
up fire magazine, and merits the success
which attends it. Philadelphia: T. S. Ar
thur & Sons.
HEARTH AND HOME for this week dated
June 25th) contains the first of series of
sketches entitled Jethro Throop's Night
Thoughts, by John Thomas, who Is no other
than Petroleum v Nasty. The great humor-
list will take an honest country boy to the
city, conduct him through the usual expert
ences, and restore him to his home a sadder
and wiser boy, satisfied that the peaceful,
honest and temperate life of the farmer is the
best and safest life that can be lived. This
is lesson greatly needed at this time, and
Nashyis the man 10 teach it.
PUTNAM's MAGAZINE for July brings an
interesting table of contents, beginning with
a fine poem by r. FL. Stoddard, entitled "The
Kings Sentinel;" then follows: Salmon
Fishing on the Nippissiguit At the Associ-
ated Press Office; Love in Filthy Early
Life Among the Cannibals; A Woman's
Right, ILL.,; What They are Doing in Mexico;
Fairy Island To Francis -; His Honor's
Daughter Pictures in the Private Galleries
OF New York Disraeli as Statesman and
Novelist; Rossetti, the Painter and Post; A
Disseminated Republican-Letter from 8
German Traveller; etc. New York. G. P.
Putnam & Sons.
OUR You've FoLKs.-This splt ndid little
magazine for the young people is running
over with good things. The July number
before us contains seventeen illustrations
Mrs Whitney gives chapter VII of eve
Girls--a Home Story" followed by splendid
poem entitled Farmer John" with full
page illustration. James Parton tells the
"Strange Adventure of Juan Fernandez
an Mr.. Bodies tells an interesting story of
1.-THE Babes in the Woods" How to
Draw with nine Illustrations, is given by
Mr.. Barry, in manner sure to interest young
folks This magazine has won the reputa
4:n oe hoe o,ip ehal
for young readers" and the success of the
magazine is merited. Boston Fields, Os-
good & Co.
THE GALAXY for July finishes Charles
Reade's famous story of" Put Yourself in his
Place." and presents rich table of con-
tents. Mark Twain, the great humorist con
tributes regularly to every number of this
magazine, having eight articles in the present
edition, all sparkling and running over with
fun and nonsense. In the table of contents
we find "pir. Weles in answer to Mr.. Weed,'
giving the facts in relation to the abandon
ment of Gosport Navy Yard. The letter is
in answer to chapter from the autobio-
graphy of Mr.. Thurlow Weed, published in
the June number of the GALAXY, which the
writer thinks contains, with vast amount
ofegotism, some facts perverted. and no little
fiction. The literary matter throughout is
interesting. New York. Sheldon & Co.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for July contains
an unusual amount of interesting literary
matter, commencing with a fine poem by
Longfellow, "The Alarm Bell of Atri," aud
followed with contributions from the pens of
Bayard Taylor, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
and other we'll known writers. An interes-
ting sketch in this number, by N. S. Shaler, is
entitled " An Ex-Southerner in South Caro-
lima" Another, embracing much valuable
statistical information, by c. H. Derby, is en-
titled +" The Shipping of the United States"
Mrs. Stowe contributes "Oldtown Fireside
Stories," and Bayard Taylor gives chapter
VII of Joseph and his Friend" Charles
Reade's new story" Put Yourself in His
Place "-has just been issued by the publish
ers in neat and compact form, same style
of Reade's Household Works. It is consider
ed the best work ever written by the author.
Sent post. paid on receipt of price BOO
half calf, SO .25. Boston: Fields, Osgood s.
Co.
The Committee appointed for the purpose