The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

ScRrRNER's MONTHLY: Published bt
Scribnef 4 Co., New Nork $500 pei
ssunum.. s
The June number contains eight illus.
tsatsd articles, ono Of which is Of moro
than usual interest to 40 Western people
Iii 10 10 regard to the "St Louis and
Illinois Bridge" which 10 accompanied
with nine illustrations, one Of them being
the portrait Of Captain Esds, the pro.
jsotor Of the bridge. The number ID
equally attractive throughout.
GALAXY: Published BY Sheldon 4
Co., 677 Broadway, Now York "a 90
per annum.
In the June Number "Lsdy Judith
"Oserlsnd" and "Ought We to visit her p
are continued. Besides those, there are
miscellaneous articles on various subjects.
The "club.room" contains an amusing
letter, from young lady 10 Washington,
respecting the English commissioners.
The JOURNAL OF EDUCATION: Pub
lished BY j. b. Merwin, 710 Chestnut
street, St. Louis, Mo-; sl.5o per
year.
This is exactly the magazine that all
teachers and directors of schools should
have. There arc SO many practical sug-
gestions given that might we'll be intro
duced into some Of our schools without
any detriment to teacher or pupils, but
instead might accomplish great coed.
Miss Anna O. Bracket, the efficient
principal Of tho Normal school, is regu-
lar contributor and in the present number
tells "How to Teach" dad.
PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY: Pub
lished by j. L. Peters, 500 Broadway,
New York; $500 per annum.
The June number of this invaluable
piano companion contains seventeen
pieces. thirteen Of which are vocal, and
the others are instrumental. Among
the vocal is new comic song, "I'm my
daddy's only son." which is said to be a
rival Of the celebrated "Shoo Fly"
ST. Louis LADIES MAGAZINE: Pub.
lished by Margaret l.. johnson, 4O7
North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. ;
$500 per annum.
This is the title of new magazine
just launched on the sea of literature,
and richly deserves encouragement and
success being conducted by a lady Of
St. Louis. The fashions are home fash.
ions, being found in the salesrooms Of
the leading dry-goods establishments Of
the city. Many Of the contributors are
well.kuown by their writings. Great
Improvements arc promised for the July
number. 1t is to be hoped that Western
ladies will literally patronize home
institution so worthy Of success as the
St. Louis Ladies' Magazine.
GopEY's LADY's BOOK: Published by
Louis A. Godsy, Philadelphis, Pa.
$500 per annum.
Cooley for June opens with a swse,
engraving Of children engaged in towing
their prize home to the shore. The
fashion plate contains six figures, and ia
followed by natural rustic wood engrav.
ing, "Fighting with Leaves" For read
ing matter, we have some charming
stories by we'll l.known writers.
DEMoREsT's MONTHLY: Published by
W. Jennings Demorest, 938 Broadway
New York; $500 annum.
Demorest for juno 10 even better than
usual, and that is certainly the highest
compliment that can be paid to this ster'
ling magazine. Valuable premiums are
given to subscribers. y .i
LITTLE CoRPoRAL: Published by job.
Il. Miller, Chicago, Ill. ; $3.50 a year
The twelfth volume Of this valuable
Juvenile ends with the June number, and
new volume begins with the July mum
Der. A new story by that charming
writer for children, Mrs. Emily Miller
will be commenced with the new volume
New subscribers for the next volume viii
receive the present number free. 81"
The NURSERY: Published by John L
Shorey, Boston, Mass. $3.50 q year
The june number Is as full as is posi-
BILE for any thing to be Of pretty stories
and prcttier pictures, just exactly wha
will please tho little ones, - we'll q
older people like myself, who delight il
pictures.
The Clinton (Henry county) Demo