The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
LITERARY.

GOOD HEALTH.-The April number of this
invaluable monthly visitor has reached our
table, laden with good things in the way of
reading matter. Among the many good
things in this number we find an excellent
article on Causes of Insanity one on Poisons;
Consumption, on the method of examining
| lungs State of the Mind during Sleepi
Tr1chinatous Pork Injuries and Diseases Of
the Eyelids and Eye, etc. We consider this
work the most valuable magazine of the kind
published in this country. Boston: Alex
ander Moore.
ONCE A.WEEK-THE YOUNG LADY's OWN
JoURNAL.-No. of Vol. 1, Of Once a Week is
before u.s. It's salutatory is as follows
ITO Our Readers-We present the first num-
/ Der of Once Week, in the full confidence that
it will at once find favor and acceptance. Its
original tales and romances, its miscellaneous
matter, its poetry, its information, its agreea-
able variety-ranging from grave to gay, from
lively to severe-its admirable illustrations,
and carefully selected fashion plates, together
form an exceptionally excellent periodical.
and one eminently fit for family use. The ut
most discrimination has been exercised in
the selection of its material, and there is no
line among its thousands which could offend
|
should rule, family reading. 1t appeals es-
pecially to young ladies, and we hope and be-
| lieve among that delightful class of the COM
munity it will find and retain countless friends.
With these few preliminary remarks, and full
of confidence that our new publication villa
find general favor, we respectfully Introduce
Once a Week No. l."
Once A Week presents fine appearance-the
paper being good, the type clear and the il
Illustrations finely executed. The reading
matter is of high order of its kind Alto
gether Once A Week must become favorite
Journal for young ladies and many others.
Published by Frank Leslie, 537 Pearl Street
N. Y, at $500 year.
"OLIvER OPTIC's MAGAZINE" for April
comes laden with palatable sweets to charm
our boys and girls. Oliver Optics story,
Cringle and Crosstree," is continued ''The
Doctors Daughter" by Sophie May, increas-
es in interest; and Elijah Kellogg's college
Story presents fresh instalment of college
scrapes In addition to the continued
stories, we have another story by Sophie
May, an illustrated game for boys, entitled
"Playing Fire." and variety of articles in
prose and poetry by popular writer's for the
young, The illustrations are capital, the
editorials spicy, and the general information
given in the PigeonHole Papers invaluable.
Since it change from weekly to monthly,
the magazine has steadily improved both in
quality and circulation.
| HARPER's MAGAzINE.-The April number
of this fine monthly is before us, in which we
find the following table iof contents; Three
chapters of The American Baron, with Illus
trations The Pitcairn Islanders, illustrated;
Bowery, Saturday Night, illustrated Frede-
rick the Great, XVII, illustrated; John
Eastmans Compensation; The Gulf Stream
and The Trade Winds-Their Origin and Law
of movement; Cruising; Along the Florida
Reef, illustrated; Anna Vallaye Coster,
with portrait Her Hero Dominic and the
Inquisition The Mummy's Foot Ou1
French Allies; "Eh! What is it % Easy
Chair; Literary, Scientific and Historical
Records and the ever welcome Editors
Drawer. New York Harper & Brothers,
TIE LADIES REPosIToRY.-Of all the mag
azines published in this country there arr
; none that can compare with this one III poin
of fine steel illustrations, saying nothing 0
the literary matter and typographical execu
ton. The April number on our table pre-
sents two beautiful engravings from steel en-
CRAVINGS Among the Weeds, /" and Morn
, ing Among the Hills" The stories are ex
cellent, and all the shorter articles are inter
esting. Chicago Hitchcock & Walden.
: THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The Apri
number of the Atlantic brings us an extr
amount of good, sound literary matter. TIL
table of contents embraces the following
} Footpads, by Harriet Prescott Spofford
chapter III. of Castilian Days, by John Hay
No Ring, by Alice Cary The Ampezzo Pas
and the House of the Star of Gold; ROUNDED
by Fred w. Loring The Giant in the Spiked
Helmet, by j. K. Hosmer Kate Beaumont
/ w., by j. w. DeForest Our Eyes. and how
to take care of them, by Henry W. Williams
M. D.. Children; American Life in France
A Passionate Pilgrim, part H., by Fl. James
Jr.: Spots in the Sun, by j. J. Dixwell Oul
! Whispering Gallery. w.; Count Rumford
by Edmund Quincy Recent Literature. etc
j Boston: James R. Osgood & Co.
Some highly colored warblers were out sere.