The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27
Most Elegant and popnIor Periodical in
the IV0rld.
ALL COMPETITION DEFIED!
GRAHAN,S .M4GAZI.NE FOR
RGl%

ALL COMPETITION DEFIED!
GRAHANS .M4GAZINE 70 r
BSRa5.
NOW IS THE TINE FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS!
Grah0m'S Amrjcm NOnthly Magazine
for 1915, will commence new volume
December 10th 1914, with the January
number Its long and universally success
inl career, from its commencement until
the present time when it has a circulation
exceeded by THONSANDS any other
magazine in the country is perhaps as
good All evidence gifts great and increas-
ing merit as the publisher has it in hi,
power to Offer To his. old subscribers.
he trusts no assurances are necessary OF
his determination to maintain its present
asceudcncy over all the rival periodicals
of the country. The engagement pcrna-
ncntly, during the past year, Of such
men as Bryant, Cooper, Fauding, Dana,
Longlcllow, Hoffman, Neal, Muncur etc.
ofhjgh repatriation in the literary world
as regular contributors, in addition to
previous list, embracing the first names
in the nation, is sufficient guarantee that
the work will continue to be the pcmodi-
cal Medium Of communication between
the BEST AUTHORS and thd p B
Lie.
Graham's Magazine has been from
its establishment more than any other, the
favoric periodical of the United States
Though It's plan does not entirely exclude
articles of the most important character,
such as have raised B'ackwood and some
f)rrign journals TO their high influence
and reputation, its pages are principally
devoted TO what is usually termed litcra-
ture, 1t is distinguished from other pub
locations Of similar aims by the Literary
and artistic merit of his contents. While
those Of other works are unknown err an
onymous, the contributors TO this arc the
most eminent authors, Of our age and
country; the very founders of our Ma
tional Literature. Especially it is cele-
brated as containing the choicest prodnc-
tions of the finest female writer's of the
time Every number contains gems which
may be appealed to with pride by the sex
as indicating their intellectual eminencc
1t may safely be asserted, that Graham's
that since its establishment it
has been the pioneer in Magazine Iitcra-
ture; and that the contributors of ezra
ham" have, by their able contributions,
given HIGHER NATIONAL CHAR
ACTER to periodical literature in the
United states than il ever before possess
3D. With such list Of writer's as our
pages exhibit, we may challenge the crit
cism Of Europe. There isno magazine
abroad that presents any thing like such
an AIRY of eminent writer's as James
Fennimore Cooper, w. c. Bryant, Hon.
James X. Padding, r. II. Dana, II.
w. LongGcllow, Nathaniel lIawron, J.
G. Neal, Henry w. Herbert, James Rus
sell Lowell, Charles Fenno, Hoffman,
Hon. Il. r. Conrad, II. 7. Tuckcrman,
Alfred b. Street, etc.
Mrs Amelia B, Welby, Mrs FSedgwicl,
Mrs Sigourncy, Mrs Mary Clavers, Mrs
Ann S. Stephens, Mrs Brooks, Mrs Os-
good, Mrs Embury, Mrs Seba Smith,
Mrs Anan, Mrs Nicholas, Mrs Picrson,
Mrs Warrington, Miss Rand, Miss Her
vey, and others. Many names oflike &C.
lebr'y are omitted for want of space
While the most able writer's are en-
gagged as permanent contributors to Gra-
hanm's Magazine, the arts are not over
looked
The most accomplished american artists
Employ their genius for our subscribers.
The most elegant engravings that have
ever appeared in American, have been
given to the public in Grahum's Maya
zine. We are now prepared to give the
right direction TO the talents of our artists
and are resolved that a National tame
shall be strictly preserved in "Grahams /"
Hereafter we shall place in the engrav-
ers' hands MOVE BUT AMERICAN
PICTURES. Our own country abounds
with the finest scenry in the world Its
full of historical associations, of thrilling
and on every hand subjects star,
up, fit for the painters pencil and en-.
engraver's BURN. Every patriotic senti
ment urges the selection ofnationaI sub
jects, for the pen and pencil. and fell as