The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
UNITED STATES SATURDAY POST.


The publishers Of the United States Sat,
nrday Post feel constrained to make a.
gain their acknowledge TO tie rea.
ding pubic for the liberal support which
their paper receives. To show that they
are not unmindfnl Of the return which
such patronage requires, il would be en-
lirely sufficient to refer the reader to the
established character of the Flfeside
Friend, which is pre-eminentiy the desig-
nation oftbis paper. AS newspaper,de
pendent upon public patronage, grows
by what II leeds on" the publishers fiat
ter themselves that the Post has increas-
ed in interest and value, with the steady
and gratifying support which has been ac
corded 10 it, for period OF quarter OF a
| century. In this time, which has served
for the life and death of whole genera.
tons Of periodicals, and the rise, meridi-
an and decline Of many rival, the Post
has kept the even tenor OF its way, by It's
own intrinsic health and strength--now
following, oftener leading the public
taste. but not departing from its indepen>
dence TO minister 10 the transient news
paper follies, which, compared to the
Post, are indeed ephemeral We shall
continue in this path, endeavoring, in the
| News Department, TO present the latest
and best authent Gated intelligence, di,
vested of party hue and interested bias,
and resting solely on tie basis of truth. as
far as ii is ascertainable. We endeavor
to select and publish Intelligence OF value
and Importance to citizens engaged IN
all the three great interests, Agriculture
Commerce and Manufactures. In politi>
cal intelligence we recognize only one
party; and that is our country--our whole
country. We know no sectional interest
in our patriotism, no party lines IN our
! politics, no sectari,nism IN our religion,
but print and publish, "the g. 'eatest good
Of the greatest number"
To give the Saturday Post an impor.
tance beyond that temporary one which
| it derives from being the record or cur
rent events, and to make il accept able TO
the family circle, we giveto its columns
the character of weekly magazine, eni-
bracing Original Tales and Sketches, u
rigina Verse and Essays, History and
Hsloriettes Biography and Legends, See
ence and Statistics, Revolutionary An
rals, Moral Tales and Traits Of Charac
ter, Original Comments on Notables, wit
and Humor; in word, such a variety Of
matter as, (onr own country first remem
bered ,)the whole literature of the world
may offer. The original translations from
Eoropean Literature which have from
time to time appeared in tLs journal, are
re ferred to as an earnest that we have
spared no pains 10 make the Post truly
cosmopolitan in the Great Republic Of
Letters.
Volume tweniy,se, enth, upon which we
are about TO enter, will appear in new
type, and with such other improy ements
and advantages as experience may sng-
gest. To repeat the words of former
prospectus, our motto is still Excelsior.
Among the oldest papers on the contin-
emit, and possessed Of all the advantages
which long accumulated facilities afford !,
the conductors blend with these peculiar
advantages, (not to DO acquired in day.
all The advantages which each successive
year presents to their notice, and all the
changes for the better which occurto men
intent on doing we'll bya reading public
which has always done we'll for the UNI
ted States Saturday Post.
TERMS:
| copy. per annum, S.