The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
Literary.

cations, GOOD HEALTH, for September, has
reached our table. This number contains q
numbered articles, the information contained
in which is worth many times the subscription
price for the year. Among other articles we
find one on Preyentable Diseases an interest.
ing paper on Poisons How to ventilate Sick
Rooms; How to bring up Babies and many
other valuable articles The subscription
price is only 50. Boston: Alexander Moore.
THE LADY's RRPosIToRY.--The September
number of this faYorite magazine contains a
splendid steel engraving entitled "Playing
in the sunshine re presenting two young bears
at play IN the grass, while The old bear sits
back at one side with q self-5atisfied air OF
contentment observing them. A fine steel
portrait Of Rev. Luther Lee, DID,, is also pre-
scented in this number. The literary matter
is in keeping with the high tone and charac-
ter of the magazine. Cincinnati: Hitchcock
& Walden.
The WESTERN MONTHLY for September
has arrived, freighted with good things. and
presenting fine likeness and interesting BIZ
ographical ketch of Jerome I. Case, the well
known manufacturer, of Racine. The mag
azine has several interesting stories, well
written article entitled 1.-THE Spanish-Amer
lean Burlesque;" one entitled The two
Great Powers of the future; y and the usual
Chit-Chat. The publishers make the an.
nouncement that with the October number
the magazine will be enlarged, and the SUBJ
scription price increased to four dollars per
year. Chicago: The Western Monthly Com
pany.
OUR YOU'VE FoLKs.-The September num-
Der of this splendid little magazine hes made
it's appearance, with an extremely interesting
table of contents. We Girls" tells OF win
ter nights and winter days; Harriet Beecher
Stowe gives an interesting story entitled
I" Lulu's Pupil" illustrated; Augustus
Holmes treats of Burning Glasses and Burn
ing Mirrors Geo. ID. Beaverton tells How
the Bear hunted me;'' Mrs. A. NJ. Diaz gives
another budget of the interesting William
Henry Letters = and Charles A. Barry con-
tinues his Drawing Lessons. The foregoing
is only part of the contents. If such thing
were possible, we should say OUR YOUNG
Folks was growing better with each issue.
Boston: Fields, osgood y Co.
THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-Fresh and inter-
esting as ever, this brilliant little magazine
makes its appearance for September. A fine
lot of stories and sketches is given with this
number. Chicago: Sewell & Miller.
THE NURSERY for September presents some
charming engravings and stories for the little
people. The publisher takes pride in pre-
senting the finest style of pictures, and in
that line has been eminently successful. We
think the NURSERY is the finest magazine ev-
er presented to the little folks. Boston: j.
L. Shorey.
THE ScHooLMATE for September brings
choice stories, dialogues, declarations, etc.
Two chapters of s Rufus and Rose are given,
leaving the hero in a trap. "The Buckle
Boy'' is the title of an interesting story con.
tributed to this number by Mrs Jane G. Aus
tin. II. w. Magoun gives o." Border Story"
a splendid defamation entitled 1.-The Cool.
lie Trade" and an original dialogue entitled
"The Examination of Teacher" are given
in this number. Boston Joseph A. Allen.
The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The septem.
Der number of this excellent magazine brings
us the following table of contents The Eng
lish Notebooks of Nathaniel Hawthorne
In the Old Churchyard at fredericksburg
Joseph and his FREUD, TX. Charles Albert
Fechter; Threnody Little Ben !; Music a
Means OF Culture; Mountain Sonnets; A
Virginian in New England thi ty.five years
ago, II. "A Days Pleasure, III, !; Half Way,
II. A Handful of Translations; A Reminis-
cence of Benton A Day with the Shovel
Makers and the Reviews and Literary No
tices. Boston: Fields, Osgood & Co.
We are in receipt of Work AND PLAY for
August, which is an original and interesting
monthly of sixteen pages, devoted to the oc-
equations and recreations of the home pub
lished by Milton Bradley & Co., Springfield,
Mass. The publishers reputation for furnish
ing amusements for the children of all ages
from six to sixty, insured at the commence
ment, seven months ago, the success of this
new magazine in field original to itself, and
in which instruction seems to be the main OBJ
jecs, rather than hobgoblin stories and excit-
ing accounts of impossible adventures.
-p-@-~
ATTENTION SoLDIERs.-All soldiers of Ken.
.osha city and county, wishing to attend the
Soldiers Rel Union, which will be held at Mil
waukee, Wis, Sept. 26 and 81, will please
have their names registered at my Office,
either by corresponding with me, or by call
ing at the Post Office before Sept. 10.
hope that Kenosha county will be largely
represented, and that every soldier will try
his best to attend the Re. Union. As the State
Fair will he held in Milwaukee at The snma