New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-25
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
BEGINNING OF THE FuURTH vol

u zine, its purpose and scope were an
nounced rs follows:
FIRST In literature, to leave no province
nnprepared SO that while each number will
contain articles of an abstract and perma-
nent value, it will also be found that the
healthy appetite Of the mind for entertain
ment in is various ioims of narrative. wit and
h NOR, will not go uncarcd for The pub
fishers wish to say also, that while native
WI ter~ will receive the most solid encourage
men', and viii be mainly relied on to fill tho
pag "t the Atlantic, they will not hesitate
70 draw from the oregn sources at their com
mand as occasion may require, relying rath-
or on the competency OF an author tn treat
particular subject than on any other ella m
whatever In this way they hope to make
their periodical welcome wherever the English
tongue is spoken or read. ...f ..
Second: In the term Art they intend to in
cludc the whole domain OF ;ethetcs, and hope
gradually to make tn critical department a
true and fearless representative Of art n all
its various branches without any regard to
prejudice. whether personal or national, or to
private considerations of what kind soever.
TIL rd: In Politics, the Atlantic, will be
@ organ of no party or clique. but will hon.
estly endcavor to be the exponent of what its
conductors believe to be the American idea.
1t will dea frankly with persons and with
parties, endeavoring always to keep in view
that moral element which transcends all per-
sons and parties, and which alone makes the
bass of a true and lasting national prosper
ty., 1t will not rank itself with any sect of
antics, but with that body of men which is in
favor of freedom, national progress, and hon.
or, whether public or private.
The publishers desire to say that the exper-
in,pv has hanp than cuanosS{n1. that a
supply of literary matter has been so ample
as to give them new ideas Of the general cul-
turc and creative ability among our people;
and that the unqualified appreciation of the
reading world and increasing circulation
Of the magazine, (now over 10000 copies,)
furnish the best proof Of its value and attract,
yeness.
"The Minister'S Wooing," by Mrs H B.
Stowe, which was begun in the December
number, has been universally regarded thus.
far as the best work of that great novelist.
1t will be continued through the presen. VOL
ume.-.'The Professor ut the Breakiast-Ta-
bile" will continue his admirable contribu-
tons.
TfRMs.-Three dollars per annum, or TWEEN
ty-6ve cents a number, Upon the receipt of
the subscription pr,ce the publishers will mail
the work to any part of the United States,
prepaid. Subscriptions may begin with eth
err the first or any subsequent number. The
postage of the Atlantic is SO cents year If
prepaid.
CLUBs.-For ten dollars the publishers will
send five copies of the Atlantic for one year,
the subscribers to pay their own postage.
Clergymen. t. achers, and postmasters will
receive the work for two dollars year.
Booksellers and newsmen will obtain the
term, by the hundred, etc. upon application
to the publishers.
% The publishers of the Atlantic desire
to call attention to the following
PREMIUMS OFFERED TO CLUBS.
For five new subscribers and ten dollars
they will send j. addition to the magazines,
any one Of the follow ng hooks to the person
who gets up the club Ne ghbor lakewood,
by Paul Crcyton; Attic Adventure. by Epes
Sargent; Agnes, by the author OF Ida May;
Life Thoughts. by Henry Ward Reecher. Or
any two OF the following popular books, by
Oliver Optic: Try Again; Poor and Proud;
For eight subscr beers and sixteen dollars,
any one of the following British poets, l2mo,
bound in muslin of which the retail price is
sl25-Burns, Byron, Burns Don Juan,
rrabbe, Cowper, Coeridge, Croleys Select
Poems, Campbell, Collins Gray, and Beattic,
Davidson, Goldsmith. Hemans Hewitt, Lam
don. Kirk White, Moore Milton, Milton and
Young, Montgomery Ossian, Pope, Scott
Shakspeare's Poems, Beauties OF Shakespeare,
Shelley Upper. Thompson and Pollok, Cook
and Tales from Shakespeare, Wordsworth.
To the person who sends us ten subscribers
and twenty dollars, either one of te follow
ing, of which the retail price is s2.5O:-Ma-
caulay's England, in 4 vols; Lamartine's
History of the French Revolution. Or either
Of the following octave editions of the British
poets, well and beautifully hound in muslin,
and elegantly Observation-Disclosures By
ron, Scott: Hemans, Cowper, Milton, Ben John
son. Montgomery, Landon, Moore, Burns,
Rogers and Campbell.
For fifteen subscribers and thirty dollars.
either of the following works, the retail price
of VIII Oh is 50 OO:-Library of Natural histo-
ry, 400 engravings, smo Don Qnixote, pro-
fusely Illustrated, 8mo Or either OF the fol-
lowing editions OF t c Rr fish poets, sub~tanti-
ally bound in sheep library style, and ele-
gantly illustrated, the best and only complete
edit ons. in one volume. in the country retail
price. Shakespeare, Byron, Scott, Ben
Johnson, Montgomery. Landnn, Hemans
owper, Milton, Moore, Burns, Rogers and
Campbell. a4.aa
For twenty subscribers and forty dollars,
either of the following-Hume's History of
England, s vols, cheal, library style; Gibson's
History OF Rome, 6 vols, cheap, library style;
The Rollo Books, IA vols, elegantly illustra-
ted Or either of the foil wing British poets,
octave edition, retail price $500, bound in
full Observation-Disclosures, Byron. Scott Ben
Johnson, Montgomery: Landon. Hood, He
mans, Cowpcr: Milton, Moore, Burns, Rogers
and Campbell.
The postage on the above premiums will,
in all cases. be prepaid by the publishers, thus