Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-17
One Hundredth Volume.
On January lst, 1869,
LI'I'T.ElLL'S LIVING AGE.
On January Ist. IA

ENTERS upon Ats One Ezundredth Volume
1t mas received the commen iation of judgv
Story, Chancellor Kent, President Adams. Bis-
torians Sparks, Prescott. Bancroft and Tictno-
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and many Others.
and It admittedly CONTINUES to stand at the
head Of its class"
1t IS issued every Saturday, giving fit y-twe
numbers ofsixty-four pages each. or more thar,
THREE THoUsAND double-column octave paQss
OF reading matter yearly enabling it 10 pres
ent full resume (such as is attempted by no
other periodically of the valuable literature of
the day, embracing the best Reviews, Crit.
c6m5, Tales, Poetry, Literary, Scientific, Bio
graphical Historical, and Political information
gathered from the whole body OF English per-
lodical literature, and from TIE pens of the q
ablest living writer's. It is work which com
mends itself to every one who has taste for
the best literature of the Magazines and Re.
views, or who cares to keep up with the events
of the time.
Extracts from Notices.
From Rec. Henry Ward Beecher. Mav, 1867 g.
''Were I, in view of all the competitors hat
are now in the field to choose, | shoulder
tainly choose THR LIVING AaE
Nor is there, in any library that know of,
so much instructive and entertaining reading
in the same number of volumes !"
From the Neac- York Tines.
"The taste, judgement, ,and wise tact, dis.
played in the selection of articles are above all
praise because they have never been sequal-
ed" 1854
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A constant reader of ''Littell' is ever enjoy
ing literary advantages obtainable through no
other source
From The Philadelphia Press 1868.
"The Living Age continues to stand at the
head OF the Glass;
From the Richmond Wing. 1
"If man were to read Littell's magazine
regularly, and read nothing else,. he would be
well informed on all prominent subjects in The
general field ofhuman knowledge"
From the Chicago Daily Republican
'Littelrs Living age is the Oldest, and by
far the best concentration of choice periodical
literature printed in this country. 1t occupies
q field filled by no other periodical; and it's
ample pages constitute repertory of the most
admirably selected miscellany from the entire
range of the best home and foreign journals
and magazines. The subscriber to Littell finds
himEelf in possession at the end of the year Of
four large volumes of such reading as can be
obtaiaedln no other form, and comprising
selections from every department of science,
dtG philosophy, anu Del1e InOse VINO
| desire a thorough compendium of all that is
admirable and noteworthy in the literary werld
viii he spared the trouble of wading through
the sea Of reviews and magazines published
abroad; for they viii find the essence of all
compacted and concentrated here"
Auerbacf's New Romance.
In the number of The Living Age for Nov.
2lst last was begun, by arrangement with tho
Boston publishers of Berthold Auerbach's works
new Romance, by the most eminent of living
German novelists, entitled '"rhe Country
House on the Rhine, which is now appearing
serially in Germany, Anerbach's last work
"On the Heights was pronounced "the most
remarkable novel that has come to ms from the
home of Goethe during the present century,
and John G. SAKE pronounced it zone of the
! few great works of the age" The new work
will appear from week 10 week in The Living
! Age until completed.
The Living Age free to January, 1 se9.
The publishers offer to new subscribers re-
hitting to them for the year 1869, the weekly
numbers of The Living Age, from the begin
ming of Auerbach's story to the end of 1868,
free of charge
The Living Age is published weekly at So,
year, free Of postage
An extra copy sent gratis to any one getting
up u Club of Five New Subscribers,
Address t4ETTELI. 81 GAY.
40 Bromfeid Street, Boston.