Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-28
Atlantic MONTHLY
FoR 8Z8.

The manager Of the ATLANTIC, while
keeping this magazine first in American
periodical literature, as regards the quality
of its contributions and the distinction of
its writer's, will especially aim during the
coming year to treat Questions OF Public
Interest, as they arise, in a thorough and
impartial manner. # is not only their
purpose to make the ATLANTIC accepfa BILE
to lovers of bellies lettres, but to make it in
dispensable to all who value the best
thought of the country on Finance, m tiers
Of Government Reform, and all Social Prob
ems In the highest class Of
American Fiction.
1t will be particularly full, and will con-
tain serial story ("Detmold; a Romanceo)
in five parts. by William Fl. Bishop; anoih-
or (.'The Europeans y in four parts, by Hen.
ry James, Dr.; and a third, in five or six
parts, by w. D. Howells.
Short Stories
Will be contributed by r. B. Aldrich, Rose
Terry Cooke, Cons lance Fen;more Woolson
Fl, E. Scudder, J. W. DeForrest, and other
old end new writer's for the Atlantic, in.
Guiding the author of 'The Child of he
State"
Sketches and Essays.
By Mark Twain and Charles Dudley War
ner will constantly appear.
Descriptions of f oreign Life andTraveI
BY W. w. Story ("Studies of Artistic and
Social Life in Rome, T.B Aldrich ("From
Ponkopog to Pesth') and Charles b. Norton
("Essays on Italian Cathedrals") are prom
ised.
4,
English Books.
Not easily accessible to the general reader.
and characl erized each by SEINE peculiar
claim upon his interest will be useful
and pleasant feature for the new year. r.
S. Perry, Ii e. Scudder, Henry James, Jr.>
Richard Grant White, W. D. Howells, Har-
ret W Preston, and others, VIII contribute
these studies. Interesting contributions
may also be expected from Edmund G.
Stedman, Sarah q. Jewett (author of'Deep-
haven Sketches'') and otbe.s, including
some curious "reminiscences of Brook
Farm, f" by a member of the Association.
MattersofArtistfc and III usi C a Interest
viii be treated in frequent articles, ard the
literary criticisms will be as ever, FULL var
led, and impartial.
The contributors C1uO.
To which so many readers already turn the
first thing, will be enlarged and rend cred
constantly more attractive, In
POETRY.
The Atlantic will continue to excel The
older contributors, identified for twenty
ears with its fame and prosperily-Mr
LongfelIow, DR. o. W. Holmes, Mr.. Whit
tier, Mr. Lowell, and otbers-will appear as
heretofore and the Atlantic, which has in
troduced to the public the best among our
younger writers, will be the avenue of
whatever is most promising and character
istic in new talent.
To the Atlantic Portraits tf Bryant and
Longfellow, remarkable for their fidelity as
portraits ana their rare artistic excellence,
the Publishers have now added new life
size portrait of New England tavorite poet
John Greenleaf Whittier. These portraits
are carefully wrapped on rollers, and can be
sent to any part of the country By mail
without injury
Terms OF the Atlantlc-Single Or speci-
men number, 35 cents. Yearly subscrip-
ton, $500, postage free; with liiesze por-
trait of Whittier, Bryant or Longtellow
$500; with two portraits $780, with all
three portraits $500.
SPECIAL OFFER-The November and
December numbers of the Atlantic, contain
ing poems by Whittier and Longfellow.
and the commencement OF Mr.. Bishops
new serial story, "Deimold," will be mail
ed free to all new subscribers to the Atlantic
for 1873 who remit their subscriptions 10
the Publishers before December 10
Remitta noes by mail should be seat by
money order, draft on New York or Boston,
or registered letter, to Il. Q. Houghton
Co., Riverside Press, Cam bridge, Mass.
H. O. HOUGHTON & CO., Boston;
HURD & HOUGHTON, New York.