The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
LITERARY.

! that will compare with Balou's for the va
rety and interest of lis contents. It caters
for all classes and Old and young, rich and
poor will find something in it's taOle Of con
tents to please and cheer them. Boys and
girls find in Ballou's department that is ex-
pressly appropriated for their interest, amuse
ment and instruction.; and all who read tn"
NJ gaz ne are unanimous in its favor, and call
it the most popular of all the serials in tie
country 1t con aims historical tales sea
yarns, wonderful adventures the best poetry,
thrilling romances, and some superb ilusra-
tions, and yet is sold for the a low price Of IS
cents per copy, Or 81 80 per year cheap, bur
Themes q Talbot, 63 Congress Street, Bos
ton, If the Magazine cannot be obtained at
the nearest periodical depot.
OLIVER OPTIC's MAGAZINE FOR APRIL,
''fresh bright and sparkling" as April rain
drops, is in the hands of Subscribers and on
the counters OF the newsdealers and book
sellers. 1t contains a continuation of Oliver
Optics Sea aud Sailor, or The Tramps Of a
Traveller" a fresh instalment OF E iiah Eel.
Iogg's college Scrapes," under the head OF
The Whispering Pine " More" Of Mrs
Cheney's charming Sally Williams" A
remarkably funny mechanical story by
Charles Barnard entitled THE Runaway
Dnn'' Another Of Geo. NJ. Bakers Humo.
rous Dialogues for Girls Poems by "Geral-
dlne," Alice NJ Adams, G. f. Barnes and
Mary Prescott. Papers on Gardening,
Precious Stones, Poets Homes, Atbonian
Games. Stories by Aunt Fanny, We're &c
We're, Richard Mead Bache and others. The
several departments of Oratory, Pigeon Hole
Papers, Editorial and Letter Bag, are filled
with valuable material. The Illustrations
are numerous and excellent, and the whole
of this excellent magazine from front to back
cover, justifes the assertion of one of Oliver
Optics Boys THAT it is the best magazine in
the world or anyaUhere else" Published by
Lee & Shepard Boston, az So so per annum.
THE APRIL No. OF THE OVERLAND Mon
THLY.-Tms ever welcome periodical opens
with series, in one paper, of most exquisite
pen-pictures of the ocean, entitled Sea.
Studies," followed by "a Ride through Ore
gon," written by the now famous "Poet OF
the Sierras," Joaquin Miller, as we learn from
the extract-sheet accompanying the magazine
This gentleman'a unique prose sketches ere
rapidly acquiring that standard offame which
his forceIul poetic illusions have already ob
tanned. South Sea Bubbles cen easily b.
traced to the Poet of the Tropics" Charles
W. StOddard, and seems to be parting trib
ute on his recent departure for the Navigator
Islands. We find the flavor of tie Far
West" pervaGing this issue to an unusual eX.
tenCin such papers as Northern California
Indians no doubt from the pen of Stephen
Powers /; wants and Advantages of CalfOr
MA" practical article Yosemite Valley
in Flood - ",Tuanita," an Arizona sketch.
and an inimitable door paper, entitled
In the Shadow Of st. Helena" which WE
attribute 10 w. C. Bartlett, judging from
the character of his previous juicy contriou'
tions. ''Mr. Rice's Romance introduces the
reader TO vivid picture OF life in the early
days Of California. The Overland has be.
come famous for these character-sketches and
they are feature of the magazine, each
number being enriched with one or mere oil
these peculiarly interesting descriptions. A
full and varied Etc" and a number Of fine
book criticisms complete an interesting and
valuable Issue of The Overland. John Fl.
Germany e Co.. Publishers, 400 Washington
St. San Francisco. Cal. 81 per annum.
THE LADY's FRIEND FOR APRIL. The
April number of this beautiful magazine
makes its appearance in a pretty tint oil
Spriug green, edged with clear white lace
cool and refreshing to the eye. It's contents
arc as grateful to the spirit. "Lili." the
finely engraved Steel Plate, is a charming
} and unique picture of mountain maiden
with the birds and other innocent creature.
focking lovingly about her, drawn by some
gecret attraction. The Colored Fashion
Plate is elegant as usual, "Spring Flowers
Ia pleasant scene, and there is an abundance
of captivating designs for costumes and hair.
dressing. The music is Home, Sweet Home -
In literary matter this magazine maintains
it's we'll established superiority. There is al
illustrated story by NJ. G. Pyle, and one Ivy
Mile w. Carpenter. The fascinating serial
! Of "Queen Coquttta" is concluded and
Mrs. Woods novel, "Within the Maze .
certainly one Of her best SO far, dcepens with
every number in mystery and absorbing in
terest. Price, 50 90 year Four copies, Sc.
Eight copies (and one gratis), 90. "Tbe
! Lady Friend" and ''The Saturday Evening
, Post" 81. Published by Deacon g. Peterson
Philadelphia. Single copies for sale by all
News Dealers, and by the Publishers, price
%