Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-02-08
Qbe enquirer.
j. w. BOWEN, Editor.
FRANKLY SPEAKING, WE
AVER THAT THE LIVING AGE
HAS NO EQUAL IN ANY COUN-
TRY PHILADELPHIA Press.
LitteII,s Living AGE,

LitteII's Living Age,
OF which more than One Hundred
Volumes have been issued, has re
ceived the commendation of Judge
Story, Chancellor Kent, Presiden'
Adams, Historians Sparks, Prescott
Bancroft, and Ticknor, Rev. Henry
Ward Beechcr, and many others
and it admittedly continues tc
stand at the head of its class"
Issued every Saturday, tgivcs fifty
two numbers Of sixty-tour pa
ges each, or more than
Three Thousand Double. Column Oc
tauo Pages
of reading matter yearly; and is the
only compilation that presents, with
a satisfactory completeness as well
as freshness, the best Essays, Re.
views, 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 one who wishes to keep pace
with the events or intellectual prog,
ress of the time, CT to cultivate in
himself or his family general intelli.
gence and literary taste.
Extracts from Notices.
From Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
"Were I, in view of all the com
petitors that are now in the field, to
choose, l should certainly choose
THE LIVING AGE X i
Nor is there, in any library that ]
know of, so much instructive and
entertaining reading in the same
number of volumes"
From the Nation, Ne,c York.
"The best of all our electic publica
lions"
From the Illinois State Journal,
"It has more real, solid worth, more
useful information, than any simi'
lar publication we know of. The
ablost essays, the most entertaining
stories, the finest poetry ofthe Eng.
lish language are here gathered TO.
gcther."
From the Lutheran and Missionary
MiladeIphia.
"An extraordinary value marks
many of the articles of this publica
tion, because they are the produc-
tions of the ablest men ofour times. "
From the Pacific, San Francisco.
Its publication in weekly mum.
bcrs gives to it a great advantage
over its monthly cotemporaries, in
tho spirit and freshness of its con-
tents.
From the AdUance, Chicago, Sept. 10
"Every weekly number of Lit.
tells Living Age nowadays is
equal to frst.class monthly, For
solid merit, it is the cheapest maga.
zinc in the land"
From the Christian Register, Boston,
august, 1870.
at has ncvor borne tho marks OF
more careful research and wiser &C.
lcction than it does now."
From the Chicago EUening Journal
at stands at the head of nine
teenth century literature, however
critically considered"
From the Christian Examiner, Rich,
.-- mond.
ut is the great eclectic Of this
country"
From the Chicago Daily Republican
at occupies o field filled by no
other periodical. The subscriber to
"LITTELL' finds himselfin possession
at the end of the year, of four large
volumes of such reading as can be
obtained in no other form, and COM
prising selections from every de-
partment Of Science, Art, Philoso.
ply, and bellies lettres. Those who
desire u thorough compendium OF
all that is admirable and noteworthy
in tho literary world will bc spared
the trouble of wading through the
sea of reviews and magazines pub.
lished abroad for they will find the
essence of all compacted and con-
centrated here"
Published weekly at $500 year,
free Of postage. An extra copy sent
gratis to any one getting up a Club
of FIVE Now Subscribers. Address
LITTELL G GAY, Boston.