Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-23

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HARPKR's MAGAZINE for April is already I
IN our table, and a most excellent number 1T q
s. The following is the table of contents
The War in Paraguay Lost Days; Count
otto Won Bismarck Among the Silk-worms o
md Velvet Looms Beautiful Child; Fred
rick the Great; Around the World on 4
skates Linda's Young Lady Together
Brave Lady Revealed in Song The In
lian What we should do with Him
Bathsheba Carew's Curse The Great Gold
Cons piracy; Anteros Border Reminiscent
ees Editor Easy Chair; Editors Literary
Record: Editors Scientific Record Editors
Historical Record; Editors Drawer
1t may be found at T. c. Phinney's Book
store, next door to the ''Rialto''
PUTNAM's MAGAZINE for April presents the
substantial table of contents
American Dress A Queen of Society
Concerning Charlotte (Coneluded) A Night
on the Mississippi Tin war-tIme) lnsect-lIte
in Winter; Madrid, from Noon till Midnight
The Eastern Portal to the Pole; In Extremis Z;
A Woman's Right The New South
what it is Doing and what it Wants Predi-
catoriana Old Sensation Preachers Mary
Russell Milford 4 Pompeian Enigma The
American Doctrine of Neutrality; Editorial
Notes Literature at Home Literature and
Art Abroad
On our first page we give specimen arti-
Gle taken from it's pages, which we think
In s..-~-.a-. .a,- sls-ire of our readers to /
know more Of q" PUTNAN- Published by
g. P. Putnam & Son, COL Broadway, New
York Terms 81 per annum.
OLD AND NEw.-This is new candidate
for public favor, publishedsby II. o. Hough-
ton & Co., at the a. Riverside Press Boston,
and edited by Edward Everett Hale. The
number before US is the fourth of this periodi
cal, and already it counts its SO pages. 1t
has rich and varied table of contents, con-
tributed by our best writers, as will be seen
by the following list:
Old and New, by the Editor New Eng
land, by New Highlander Felicie Nor
dant's World, BY L. p Hale Home, by Cy-
rus A. Bartel; Man and Mankind, by II. w
Bellows; Tartar Fairy Tale. by j. P. Lesley
The Queen and Elisor, by F. w. Loring
Universalist Centenary, by |. NJ. Atwood
Funeral Follies; She Writes Seal Fishery
in Alaska, by o. Howes Jr.; Beatrice's Mir
TOR, by A D. Perkins Rural Worship, by
A. NJ Ide; Art Museums in America; Two
Snow Flakes. by L. G. Meredith The New
Tragedian, by Geo. b. Woods.
The little poem, Two SaoH- Flakes" on
our last page is copied from q Old and
New and we can unhcsitatingly recon-
mend this periodical to the consideration of
a reading and thinking public. Terms, 81
per year single copies 35 cents.
The ATLANTIC Is too well-known. aud has
a reputation too firmly established, to be
much affected by criticism, either favorable
or unfavorable 1t is enc of the " notions =
of Boston, and one Of the institutions of
New England that must be popular 50 long
as those characteristics are recognized and
maintained. The contents of the April
number embrace the following papers:
| Joseph and his Friend The English Gov
erness at the Siamese Court, Toe Advent
/ Preacher: Through the Woods to Lake Su
perior: Courage y Lumbcrwoman Reviv-
/ inc Virginia The Lauson Tragedy; Right
| and Left; My Triumph, The Co.'s OF No
Hymn. Chief OF the Choctaws An Alpine
Home Reviews and Literary Notices.
THE LADIES FRIEND for April is as bright
and genial as a spring morning. and its nice
engravings, It's reliable fashion illustrations
and descriptions, and its choice literary read
/ ing, make 1t great favorite with the ladies.
1t is published by Deacon & Peterson, Phil
adelphia, and its subscription price is only
! $3.50 per year. We are indebted to I. c.
| Phinney, the popular periodical and news
paper dealer on State street, for an carly
copy and Mr.. Phinney can supply the Ia
dies and the public generally with this mag
/ aziue or any other periodical at the lowest
/ price. lie keeps singlc copies for sale at all
times
! THE NusRERY for April is as attractive as
ever to the little folks, and the children of
tender years can understand and appreciateit.
1t is published by John L. Shorey, Is Wash
ington Street. Boston. Terms, $3.50 per
year, or single copies for Is cents.
/ THE Eclectic MAGAZINE, stately and
sturdy, yet genial and attractive. and con
tanning the cream of the foreign Magazines
and Reviews, is always welcome visitant
at our table The April number has fine
mezzotint of GKsELEr, the veritabIe Horace
of the Tribune, smilingly eomPlacent and
benignant as a politician, philosopher and
editor ever should be. This attraction and
its usual rich freight Of good reading makes
the ECLEcrIc for this month all that its
patrons can desire. Published by E. R.
Peltou, los Fulton Street, New York. Year
ly subscriptions, $500; single copies As
cents.
Tbs GALAXY for April has continuation
of Charles Reade's great story, e Put Your
! self in His Place - more thrilling perhaps,
and more characteristic of it's author than
that portion given in the March number.
The other papers in this issue unusually
readable.
The March monthly part of Oliver Optics
Magazine is full of interesting and instructive
reading, and the full page illustrations are
excellent and add greatly to its attractive
ness. With March closes the capital story
Bear and Forbear," the last of the . Lake
Shore Series, and with April begins & Field
and Forest the first story, in Oliver Optics
a. Onward and Upward : Series. Now is
GOOD time to subscribe. Published by Lee
& Shepard, I49 Washington Street, Boston,
at $3.50 Per annum.
GoDEY's LADY's Book This old favorite
fashion magazine, now in its lortieth year, is
as fair faced and brilliant in its palmiest
DAYS. The April number has beautiful
and suggestive engraving entitled Spring
Time" and its other illustrations and fash
ion plates are numerous, and will prove most
accountable to the ladies at this season of the
year. Cooley knows how to make an attrae-