Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST FOURTH, 1925,
Weekly Edition Jet,ceen $4,000 and %, 300,

-
In issuing their Prospectus for 1856, the propri-
ctors of the Post take it for granted, that the pub
lie are already t~olerahly well acquainted with the
character of u paper that has grown strong during
the storms and sunshine of THIRTY-FOUR
EAR Their object always has been, as ii re-
mains to be to publish u weekly paper for the fami.
ly circle, which shall not only amuse, but also in
struct and improve, those who may read it. To
accomplish this object, the best articles are selected
or condensed from foreign and domestic periodicals,
and original articles of an instructive character
procured, when possible.
Letters from Foreign Lands; the most interest,"
ing portions of the Weekly News of the world;
Sketches OF Life, Adventure and Character; Seleo-
ted and Original Articles npon Agriculture; 40.
count of the Produce and Stock Markets: and 6
Bank Note List are included among she solid infor-
nation to be constantly found in the Post. -H
But the mind requires n wider range-it has IA
culties which delight in the humorous and lively,
the imaginative and poetical. These faculties also
must have their appropriate food, else they become
enfeebled, and as a consequence, the intellect Boz
comes narrow and one-sided, and is not able to take
an enlarged and generous view of human nature
and its destiny. To satisfy these heaven-implaR-
ted cravings Of our mental being, we devote a fair
proportion of the Post to FICTION, POETRY and
llUMOR. re-
Among our contributors in the first two of the
above Departments, are several of the most gifted
writer's in the land. We also draw freely for Flo
tion and Poetry upon the best periodicals in this
ICOuHlTy HUu uTeHb Dr1IHln. we design common
cling a New Story by Mrs. SouTnwoRTn, author of
The Deserted Wife," Miriam" &C., in orr first
paper of January next.
ENGRAV1NGS, illustrative of Important pla-
ces and actions, of Agricultural and other new in
%ventions, with others of n Humorous, though re-
fined character, are also freely given.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
This is one of the few large papers filled Wits
life and thought, instead of numbering trash. Ito
mnnuUnn1ant is niartad hu libarn1ity oonrtapu
ability and tact. 1t employs the best literary tall
ent, and spares no pains or expense. As n family
paper. one of literary and general intelligence, We.
cordially recommend it.-Cdyuga Chief, AUBURN
N. Y.
Our readers may rely upon it, that Deacon aud
Peterson will be as good as their word. So far as
we c%anjudge by years of observation. those publish
ers do rather more than they promise and their
paper is edited with marked ability. It'll singular
ly free from silly sentimenIalism and b%luster, bat
is OF healthy tone un all subjects, always moderate
in language, but always mildly advocating the
right. We find it one Of the most generally at
tractive papers in our Saturday Visitos
PuSbu9 Pa.
1t is the hest literary and family paper in the
Union.-Roch Islander, Rack Island, Ill.
1t is omphutically one of the very hest literary
newspapers in the whole country, and deser, es the
unparalleled success with which it has met under it's
present enlightened and liberal prnprietorshir.
The greater its circulation in this State, TIE less,
probably. is pur gain pecuniarily yet we must
pronounce it a mist excellent journal, and worthy
the patronage of everybody. The contributors to
the Post are among the finest writers in America,
and the editors articles are always characterized
by truth and taste.--Jcrsey Blue, Camden, N. J.
We have heretofore spoken in high terms of the
merits of the Post.as one of the best papers on our
exchange list, and we regard it as one Of the best
Literary papers to be found anywhere. Its edito.
rails are written with ability, and take liberal,