The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-26
LITERARY.

Folk Lore; To Fanny, by w. d. O'Connor
The Friend of my Youth, 7. B. Aldrch Our
Ewes, and how to take care of them, H.,
Henry w. Williams, NJ. D.; Kate Beaumont,
II. u. W. DeForest; A Chapter of Modern
Astrology, William L. Stone; The Story of a
Famous Book, Samuel A. Green Castilian
Days, IL, John Hay Kittery Annie's Dream,
Celia Thaxter The Red Hand, VIM. M. Ba-
ker; American Life in France, IL, NJ. L. P;
Wanted: an Heir, E. F. Terry; Our Whis-
pering Gallery, II, James T. Fields !; Re-
cent Literature. Boston: James r. Os-
good g Co.
THEL ADY's FRIEND FOR FEBRUARY.-ThisI
is a very handsome number, not falling be- /
hind that for January in any respect. Indeed
we prefer the leading steel.plate, the thu
earnest faces bent over $" The Letter " are
so suggestive. The Fashion Plate is beauti-
full and stylish, and the colored pattern for a
Tidy will please industrious young ladies.
Then there is very natural picture of a
Farm Yard in February, and some attractive
costumes for walking and skating and dining.
plate of winter fashions for girls and one
There are numerous designs for winter gar
ments, patterns for which are supplied on
application and the Workable Depart
ment is very rich in captivating fancy work.
The stories and poetry, as usual, are unsur-
passed for excellence and variety. Price $3.50
year (Which also includes a large steel en-
graving). Published by Deacon 81 Peterson,
Philadelphia. Sample copies sent gratis, to
those soho mean business
OUR YOUNG FoLKs.-The February num-
Der of this favorite magazine of the young
people of America has made its appearance
on our table. il. Trowbridge gives three
chapters of his splendid story--"Jack Haz-
ard and his Fortunes" and the young Con-
tributors' +" Department is unusually interest
ing. Every boy and girl in the land should
take this magazine. When bound it makes
one of the most interesting volumes imagin-
able. Boston: James r. Field & Co. Terms
50 per year.
| We have received from the Review Pub
fishing Company, Augusta, Maine, the De-
cember number Of the american Literary Re-
uiesO. It is large. eight page paper, brim
full of Choice Stories, Historical Sketches,
Notes Of Adventures, &C., including several
departments of Literature, Science and Art,
all systematically arranged. Terms only 81
year, and each subscriber gets free, copy
of a magnificent steel Engraving, 21x27, en-
titled eThe Yale Of Peace" one of the most
lovely pictures of American Art. The pic
ture alone retails at many Art galleries for
S.. Some idea Of its character may be had
from the fact, that 1t is the popular compan-
ion picture of 1.-THE Better Land" drawn and
engraved by the same artists. The RcUisac
must have an extensive circulation or the
publishers could not offer such liberal in
ducements. Read their advertisement.
TIE NURSERY for February is a perfect
little gem. It's illustrations are fresh and
beautiful, and its stories well calculated to
suit youngest readers. The publisher en-
ploys the best artists in the country, and is
deserving of the success which has attended
his efforts. It is just the magazine to de.
light little children. Boston John L. Sho-
rey.
j THE CHILDREN's HOUR for February con-
tains two splendid full page engravings be-.
Size numerous smaller ones. Some very fine
stories are given in this number suitable for
the little ones This is one of the finest mag
aznes for young children that reaches our
table. Philadelphia; T. s. Arthur. $1.25
e year.
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAzINE.-The February
number Of this favorite ladies' magazine is
on our table, and presents an interesting and
varied table of contents. In the way Of IL
or Crumb;' an elegant colored fashion
plate a splendid life-like picture of "The
Ride Down Hill - an extension sheet of pat
terms, and number of smaller plates. In
the literary department are interesting stories
! from the pens of Rosetta Rice, Mrs. hattie F.
Bell, Mrs Louisa j. Hall, Mary E. Comstock,
Virginia F. Townsend, Rev. II. Hastings
Weld, Mrs. NJ o. johnson, "Geraid," and
Others Philadelphia 7. s. Arthur & Sons.
50 year.
The February number of the LITTLE Con-
PoRAL brings us many fine stories and some
excellent cngravings. The Little Corporal
has worked wonders in the magazine world
Since us Hrst ISSUE anu How stanuS at Tue
head of the army. Chicago Sewell s. Miller.
TIE SINGING PEOPLE, devoted to the advo.
cacy of Congregational singing lays on our
table. The contents embrace some very fine
selections of music, and some interesting
reading matter. New York /: Philip Phillips.
! PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY for February
| il at hand containing its usual variety of
beautiful music. Itisa mystery to us how