The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

an interesting story by Bayard Taylor, enti-
tied . Twin Love- Learning, by FL. B. Hud-
son; The Field and the Garden, by Wilson
Flagg American Life in France, by M. P. L.;
In the Lane, by Celia Thaxter; Kate Beau.
mont, *, by J. w. DeForrest; Twenty
Dollars; The Flowering Of q Nation, by T.
G. Appleton; Foreshadows, by A. W.; Watch
and Ward. H., by H. James, Jr.; Encycli-
calls of Traveller, III. by II. H.; Their
Wedding Journey. III, by w. D. Howells ;
Our Whispering Gallery, TX. The Romance
OF Madrono Hollow, by Bret Harte. Bos-
ton: James r. Osgood G. Co.
THE LADIES REPos1ToRY.-TheS September
number of this splendid Ladies' magazine has
reached our table. Two superb steel engrav-
.ings grace this number, beside several wood
engravings of an interesting nature. The
reading matter is fully up to the standard.
This is the finest magazine of it's class now
IN circulation, everything, even to the few
advertisements, beng of the choicest char
acter. Cincinnati: Hitchcock & Walden.
THE LADY's FRIEND FOR SEPrEMBER.-The
steel plate in this number is " The Haunted
House." very fine moonlight picture, ex.
quisitely cut, and story accompanies it.
The colored fashion plate is remarkably
handsome. The music is that saddest of all
sad songs" The long, long, weary day." the
words in English and in German and. illus
trating the sentiment of the music, "Will He
Return to Her?" leads off the literary de-
partment. There is rich variety of stories
and poems; no magazine is quite equal to
the Lady's Friend in this point. Published
by Deacon & Peterson, Philadelphia.
The NURsERYfor September is filed to over
flowing with coed things. The illustr atoms
are excellent and the short stories and poems
youngest readers "The Nursery" is used in
many primary schools, and it's fine pictures
and simple style of matter is doing mach to
excite the interest aud enlist the attention of
the little ones. Boston: John L. shorey.
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE for Septem-
Der is on our table, containing a choice selec-
ton of stories and poems. From a small
cheap publication, this magazine has grown
into one of the institutions of the period in
the literary world, and contains more good
reading matter than any other magazine pub-f
lished in this country-just the magazine for
the family who can only spare one dollar a
year for reading matter. Wood & Co., have
added to their list of premiums two
joy" companion pictures, which they will
mail free to any part of the United States or
Canada as premium for two subscribers to
Woods Household Magazine-price one dol
lar year; or will give them as premium
for subscription two years in advance-thus
furnishing two dollars worth of magazine, and
four dollars worth of pictures for only two
burgh, n. Y.
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY FOR SEPTEMBER.
This racy and original magazine has it's
usual variety of instruc tive articles In the
first paper, we learn something about Arctic
expeditions in the next, we are taken thro'
the London parks and, returning we enter
the California Gulf region with an ornitholo-
gist. "Shakes " is one Of those characters
tic California stories for which this periodical
is noted, and " The Royal Academy Exhibi-
tion " is an exceedingly interesting art-re-
view; while in The Mahomet of the West"
the Mormon problem is treated in sensible
and reasonable manner. Lady Avonmore
contributes another of her attractive Sis ter
hood sketches of the Crimean war, entitled
" The Maison-Mere Of the Seurs - and Hon.
Cornelius Cole, United States Senator from
California, gives us few facts about Turks
Island" from personal inspection while the
region of Puget Sound, which is attracting so
much attention just now as the terminus of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, is elaborately
described by Captain Scammon, under the
caption of about the Shores of Puget
Sound" Several thoughtful poems, a num-
Der of other prose articles, an apropos Etc"
and reviews of Current Literature" COM
plete periodical that can be read from GOV.
er to cover without the interruption OF two
or three continued articles. We notice that
in future issues the publishers intend to &C.
casonally illustrate one or more articles, and
that . only such places and articles will be
illustrated as will have special interest for
readers on both sides of the continent" Pub
lished by John H. Germany s. Co., 400 Wash
ington street, San Francisco. ST. per annum.
A SECRET WORTH KNowING.-Peters' Mu-
steal Monthly for September Is splendid num-
Der. 1t would seem almosL impossible to i'm
prove thisiexcellent work, and yet each sue
ceedipg number seems To he better than the
last. This present number opens with beau
tiful ballad By G. w. Persley, entitled " Bar.
ney Aleen;" then follows charming song
by Tucker, "My Mothers Wedding Ring )"
after which comes fuckers Sacred Song,
6 The Gross and Crown - which is alone