The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

will be marked by the necessary and signif-
cant beacons, but in no case will the voca-
ton of the conductors be so abused as 10
render crime interesting BY studied descIip>
ion, or tv lessen the horrors IF misdoing by
TOO minute psrliculars-p producing tha. fa~
miliarty in the minds of the young, which
degrades newspapers, with proiessed good
intentions, 10 the stand oil mere panders ter
crime. As
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
1t will be particular on proper themes, brief
on Others of which unpleasant truth requires
the record, and comprehensive on all-per-
forming the parts an work of
No Sect of Religion No Party in
Politics.
But striving to render equal and exact JUS
tice TO all men. During the coming contest,
the
Election Returns
will be published full and minute, with eve
ny pains 10 be correct, and certainly with as
much claim to be trusted as any party paper.
Our central position gives US in this respect
advantages which no other point in the
country possesses TO 80 great an extent as is
enjoyed by the
Philadelphia Press.
In the Literary Department the same
pains heretofore taken will be continued TO
make the Post in all important respects as
good as
The Best Family Magazine,
and 10 some points, better than the best of
the Monthlies. In READING MATTER, more
than twice as much is given, for less money.
The POSTAGE is a great deal ess--the issue
is more than four times as frequent as The
monthles the literary matter embraces ar
tlcles from all living writer's, American and
Foreign and extracts also fum the literary
egacies oil the great dead, as we'll as from
current literature. In word the Post is
Newspaper and Magazine combined;
containing reading matter interesting to ev-
cry member Of the household. From the
silver haired octoeenarian, down TO the very
child, all unite in the declaration
We can't gel along without 1t!
Among the literary features Of the new vol
ume, in preparation, will be-
4 Nautical Romance,
Founded on an incident in AMARIcAN HIS
TORY and written for the Post, by we'll
know contributor TO its columns, the author
of
"Pdul Jones'" "Mrion's Men," &c.
Another Novelette, on hand, will be de-
voted TO the calculation of events, and the
preservation Of incidents and manners. both
of The Fireside and the Battle Field, in the
days IF the Revolution. 1t will be
An American Revolutionary Romance
which the publishers feel confident the read
ers will fluid worthy of the paper which has
always hi,hetto published
The best American Original Tales,
those in pamphlet, magazine form NOT Ex-
cEPTED Another feature which the pub
fishers think they have superior faciliues for
producing, will be
Orig NAL Domestic Sketches.
Illustrative OF the virtues of real life, and of-
fertng a healthy contrast TO the high wrought
scenes of romance, in prose and verse,
which will also be occasionally published 10
CRAFTY the taste of those whose thoughts
that way incline. The desrltoY reader
will find in the
Packings of odd Corners,
reading to his mind, and the matter Of fact
reader will continue 10 be served with
History, Biography and Statistics.
In one word, our motto is ExcELsloR.--
Among the oldest papers on The continent
blend with these peculiar advantages, mot
to be acquired in day. all the improve
ments which each successive year presents
TO their notice and all the changes for the
better winch occur 10 men intent on doing
well by reading public which had always
done well for The UNITED STATES SAT-
URDAY Posr.
TERMS.
Copy, $500 per annum.
3 Copies S $5o 90 " d"
II $4,000 "