The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29
LITERARY.

AOiS AAAu9CAdICuJ LOU anu EdluG6Ti Inc Un
ted States Naval Academy, illustrated; Al on
the Florida Reef, illustrate ed The Recover
of Jerusalem, illustrated; Putin Bay, illu
trat ed Anteros; Music in the Night; Tt
American Baron, illustrated When this oil
/ Flag was New, illustrated The Saddest
all is Loving Anne Furness; The Sta
Spa ngled Banner; The Spectre from Elba
Illustrated; The Story of Handkerchief
Climate of the Lake Region, illustrated M
Two Lime Trees Queen Louise of Prussia
Easy Chair, Literary Record, Scientific Re
cord, Historical Record, and Editors Drawer
New York: Harper Brothers.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for July bring
the following table of contents How w,
Met John Brown; From Generation to Gen
alton; The Boy and the Brook ;Castilian Days
Their Wedding Journey The Vision of the
Faithful; Can Bird Reason Kate Beau
mont Mountaineering in the Sierra Nevada
How got my Overcoat; sappho Transfg
ured; Armgart; Our Whispering Gallery
The Poet of Sierra Flat, by Bret Hare Re
cent Literature. Boston James r. Osgood
& Co.
The GALAxY.-The July number of this
magazine is laying on our table. The follow
ing are the contents: Lady Judith. A Tale of
Two Continents; Abbaye Aux Danes Re-
publicanism in England; Through a Win
dow; Overland The Neither Side of New
York Conscience ; The Dutch at Home !;
Half an Hour; Ought we to Visit Her Edin-
burgh and its Surroundings The man I did
not Marry The Kiss Recollections of an
Old sWoman La Belle Dame Sans Merci :;
Drift Wood; Why is it so; Scientific Miscel-
lany; Current Literary The Galaxy Clsb
Room; Nebulae. New York: Sheldon & Co.
THE LITTLE CORPORAL for July is model
number. Mrs. Miller's New Story begins well
and will be read with delight by all the boys
and girls. The poem Pictures on the Slate,
has full page illustration by Lauderbach,
which is exceedingly fine and suggestive. I'm
der it's new management, ; this already popular
juvenile is gaining in beauty and excellence
with each number. Terms $3.50 year. Pub
ished by John E. Miller, Chicago, Ill.
The July number of Oliver Optics Maya
zine is unusually brilliant. Two new stories
are begun-"Bivouac and Battle; or, The
Struggles of Soldier" by Oliver Optic; and
' The Sophomores of Radcliffe or, The Bos-
ON Friends of James Trofton," by Elijah
Kellogg. Additional chapters are given of
Sophie Mays capital story, 1.-THE Doctors
Daughter" Oliver Optic has a splendid il
Illustrated article on yachts and Yachting"
Vacation in Petrolia," has a third illustrated
chapter full of information and several
pieces of excellent poetry, including one of
Mr.. Burnham's yersifcatons of Hsop's Fa-
bles, are scattered through the number. Then
follow Headwork, Letter-Bag, and Pigeon
hole Papers, in yariegated richness, a splen-
did Regatta Song, with words by Oliver Op.
tic, dialogue, grafton, &C., while illustra-
lions and full-page pictures are given in pro-
fusion. We are inclined to say of this, as of
every other number, it is the best yet issued.
Published by Lee & Shepard, 149 Washington,
Street, Boston, at So, so per annum.
THE PERPENDICULAR JOURNAL for July is
unusually good. 1t is a magazine which is
ever exceptionally good compared with other
first class American Monthlies. Conspicuous
among its contents observation-disclosures, or
of the great Naturalist, with
portrait; Mans place in Nature A Rule for
Editors-What They should Be The Last of
the Tasmanians, Illustrated Goodness and
Greatness, Contrast "Woman VS.. Wo-
mans Rights" Reviewed. Leaders in the
Mormon Reform Movement, with Portraits !;
The Beard, should it be Worn Tree Won
ders of California, Illustrated THE TREATY;
Floating or Rowing Imagination VS.. Reali-
ty Hon. Ward Hunt, Chief Justice of the
New York Court of Appeals; Western School
houses; The Traveller, an Illustrated Poem I;
Medicine Science This July number begins
a new volume. Subscribe for it now. Price
So year, Single Nos. 80 cents. s. R. Wells,
Publisher, $50 Broadway, New York.
Music can no longer be considered a luxury,
and those who spend fabulous sums in pur-
chasing Sheet Music are simply throwing
their money away. If our musical friends
will take the trouble to procure q copy of
Peters Musical Monthly, they will see what
their. wiser friends are doing-namely, getting
bettef1M Music at one and two cents piece.
that they are buying at thirty, forty and fifty
cents. Each number Of this valuable publ
cation contains thirty-six pages Of music,
printed from full-size music plates, embra
cling Sacred and Secular Songs, Duets, Cho-
ruses, Polkas, Waltzes, etc, in every issue.
The July number commences Volume WILL
and contains thirteen pieces Of Music, neatly
bound, that would cost just four dollars and
fifty cents in sheet-form. You can get it BY
mail, postpaid by sending thirty cents to D
L. Peters, $50 Broadway, n Y. .rToaI ~
l4A1 ~ 4 ..-xs N, 6ictip rr,1i an