Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-14
BOOKs AVID PERT0DTCALs.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1870. is receiv
ed It contains the usual calendars and as
view to convenient reference. As a polftf-
cal compendium the Tribune Almanac has
the fullest and most reliable attainabIe, and
It's resume OF the government and or public
measures very complete. The Tribune,
New York, price 20 cents.
THE REVOLUTION is a weekly journal adj
E0cating suffrage for women, In its broad
er scope 1t proposes to educate women for
faithful expression of that judgement at the
polls. Edited and conducted by women it
proposes to give the world the feminine
maintains the idea that woman was created
for individual moral responsibility and
that the physical conditions OF her earthly
life are not to be taken as q limitation of
the evidence of the Divine intention respec-
ting her as an immortal being Among the
| leading contributors are Anna E. Diezin-
son, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Alice and
Phoebe Cary, Olive Logan, Mary CIemmer
Ames, Elizabeth R. Tilton Celia Burleigh
and many other leading female writers.
| Elizabeth Cady stanton is the Editor, and
Pauline Wright Davis the Corresponding
Editor. Terms, So year. Susan B. Anthony
Publisher; 49, East 23d street, N. Y.
THE CHICAGO COURIER is a neat cheerful,
| readable looking weekly devoted to the in
/ terests of commerce, finance, literature and
! education. Published by n. B, Bryant,
Cor. Clark & Washington. Chicago.
| THE TEMPERANCE TIMES is a large and
Total Abstinence and Prohibition. It is
/ edited by the WelI-known writer and lee
| turer, Rev. w. 3. Peterson, and published
| by ]. B King, Dayton. Ohio. The Times is 8
! hfgh-toned Journal, Of much literary merit,
| and publishes thorough digest Of the inn
| portant news of the day, with agricultural,
! scientific, and general reading matter,
| which makes It, aside from It's peculiar
| character as a Temperance advocate, a very
complete and interesting taInliy neWsPapeI.
on the Temperance question 1t is through
and bold but not abusive and intoleTant.
It's discussions of the medical, scientific,
| financial, scripturaI, and other important
questions connected with the Temperance
Reform, are more thorough and satisfactory
similar publications. 1t is complete en-
cyclope dia of Temperance facts and argu-
menls. Temperance men VINO believe IN
something better than mere rant and blus'
ter should subscribe tor the Times. Terms
s., 90 per year, with reductions to clubs. j. b
King, publisher, Dayton Ohio.
/ VIcK's ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE for 1870
| contains a full list of flower seeds and veze-
tables and Is as usual, very tastefully pfin-
ted and illustrated. James Viek, Rochester
, ARTHUR's HONE MAGAZINE.-With each
successive year this deservedIy popular
Magazine is said to widen its circle of read
| ers and extend its influence for good. It's
subscription list for 1863 was its largest, and
the efforts its publishers are making to i'm.
| prove it should secure it a still larger cir
! cnlation for 1870. Among the attractions
promised are q new American Society
Novel, by Virginia +. Townsend, a series o.
/ powerfully written stories by the author o.
X
perance Tales by the author of Ten Night;
in a Bar-roOn," and many other articles
by well known novelists. Original Illus
tfations from celebrated American artists
Fashion illustrations etc. eto. Published
by T. $. Arthur q Sons, Philadelphia, 90 pc
year
CHILDREN's HOUR, by the same publisher
is deserving universal circulation among
the children of the land. Its contents arr
appropriate and of a character that thu
most fastidious of parents can butapprovt
little ones peruse it, testifies as to its popu
I larity with them. Bishop Simpson, says o
It: 81 have no hesitation in commencing
) it to the reading public, as one of the bes
magazines published for childrenand hops
? it may have an extensive circulation 1t L
published at Sl.25 with reduced rates u
} clubs, and the publishers otIer some hn'
{ Premiums to those raising clubs for it.
ONCE A MONTH, is another of Arthur
, popular publications which with the NUN
Der for January 1870 entered upon its seconC
year. Its publishers started it with the in
tention of making it one of the most enter
] tanning instructive and readable magazine
published, and if we are to believe all tina
has been said of it, its success has been com
E plete. In its prospectus, the publisher
say while the lightness Of a mere storl
2 nnagazine will be avoided, its editors will a
| carefully avoid the heaviness of polttica
: financial and polemic discussion. Fresl
racy, instructive, curious, progressive, ant
imaginative articles viii only be publish
4 ed" $2 per year.