Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-30
Littell's Living Age,

Littell's Living Age,
OF which more than One Hundred Volumes
have been issued, has received the common
dation of Judge Story, Chancellor Kent,
President Adams, Historian Sparks, Pres
colt, Bancroft, and Ticknor, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, and many others and it adj
mittedly ''continues to stand at the head of
its class
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY, it gives fifty
two numbers of sixty four pages each,
or more than
Three Thousand Double Column
Octave Pages
of reading matter yearly; and is the only
compilation that presents, with satisfactory
completeness as well as freshness, the best
Essays, Reviews Criticisms, Tales, Poetry,
Scientific, Biographical Historical, and
Political information, from the entire body
of Foreign Periodical Literature, and from
the pens OF the
ABLEsT LIVING WRITERS.
1t is therefore Indispensable to every on
who wishes to keep pace with the events or
intellectual progress of the time, or to cul-a
tivate in himself or his family general in
teligence and literary taste.
EXTRACTS FROM NOTICES.
From Henry Ward Beecher
"Were |, in view of all the competitors
that are now in in the field, to choose, I !,
should certainly choose The Living Age......
Nor is there, in any library that know OF,
so much instructive and entertaining reading
in the same mum Der Of vonm IS.
From the Nation, New York
"The best ofalI our eclectic publications.
From the Illinois State Journal.
at has more real, solid worth, more USE
full information, than any similar publca-
lion we know Of The ab!est essays, the
most entertaining stories. the finest poetry of
the English language are here gathered to-
gether."
From the Lutheran and Missionary,
Philade phia
"An extraordinary value marks many Of
the articles of this publication, because they
are the productions Of the ablest men of
our times"
From tie Pacific, San Francisco
/ DIS publication Is, weekly numbers gives
| to it a great advantage over its monthly
| contemporaries. in the spirit and freshness
of its contents
From the Advance, Chicago, Sept. 1876
Every weekly number OF 'LittelPs Liv-
! ing Age nova days is equal TO first-class
monthly For solid merit, it is the cheap
est magazine in the land
Fro N the Christian Register Boston, Aug
1870.
at has never borne the marks of more
careful research and wiser selection than it
| does Low"
From the Chicago Evening Journal
| at stands at the head of nineteenth-cen-
fury literature however critically consider
ed
From the Christian Examiner, Richm ,nd,
sit is the great eclectic of this country"
From the Chicago Daily Republican
at occupies field filled by no periodi-
call The subscriber to 'LITTELL' finds him
selfn possession at the end Of the year, of
| four large volumes of snch read ny as can
| be obtained in no other form, and cosppris-
ing seiecti, ps from every department of Sci
ence. Art, Philosophy, and be!tes--lettres.
| Those who desire thorough compendium of
all that is admirable and noteworthy in the
literary world will be spared the trouble,of
wad;ng through the sea of reviews and mag
azines published abroad; for they will find
1 the essence of all compaoted and concen-
trated here"
| Published weekly at $500 year, free of
postage An extra copy sent gratis to any
one getting up club OF FIVE New Subscri-
| bers. Address,
LTrTELL Sc GAY Bostors