New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
B EGIN MING or THE FOURTH VOL

FIJI ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
BEGIN MING or THE FOURTH VOL
UME
.EIPON the first appearance of this maya
~ zine, its purpose and scope were an
nounced as follows:
First: In literature, to leave no province
unpreparcd so that while each number will
contain articles of an abstract and rcrmn-
nent value, it will also be found that tho
healthy appetite of the mind for entertain
mcnt in Its various forms of narrative. wit and
humor, will not so uncarcd for The pub
fishers wish to say, also, that while native
writer's will receive the most solid encourage
ment, and will be mainly relied on to fill the
pages OF the Atlantic, they will not hesitate
to draw from the fore; on sources at their COM
nand, as occasion may require, re {jYg rath-
or on the competency of an author II treat a
particular subject, than on any other CLAIM
whatever. In this way they hope to make
their periodical welcome wherever the English
tongue is spoken or read
Second: In the term Art they intend to in
clude the whole domain OF Ithctcs, and hopo
gradually to make this critical department
true and fearless representative OF art in all
its various branches. without any regard to
prejudice. whether personal or national, or to
private considerations of what kind soeycr.
Third: In Politics, the Atlantic, will be
the organ of no party or clique. but will hon
ostly endeavor TO be the exponent of what its
conductors believe to be the American idea.
1t will dca 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
basis of Il true and lasting national prosper
ty. 1t will not rank itself with any sect Of
antics, but with that body of men which is IL
favor of freedom, national progress, and hon
or, whether public Or private
The ':.olishers desire to say that the eApcr-
lment been mc,o than successful; that TIC
supply o. literary matter has been so ample
as to give them new ideas of the general cul-
ture and creative ability among our people;
and that the unqualified appreciation of the
reading world and t c increasing circulation
OF the magazine. (now over 10000 copies,y
furnish the best proof of its value and attract
ivcneSS.
The Minister'S Wooing,' by Mrs H. b
Stowe, which was begun in the Dccem Der
number, has been universally regarded thus
far as the best work of that great novehst
1t will he continued through the prescn, vol
ume.-'The Professor ut the Brcakiast-Ta-
bic. will continue lis admirable contribu-
tons.
TERMs.--Three dollars per annum, or TWEEN
ty-fve cents a number. Upon the receipt of
the subscription price the publishers will mail
the work to any part of the United States.
prepaid. Subscri ptions may begin with eth
er the hrst or any subsequent number. The
postage OF the Atlantic is SO cents Il 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
Clergymcn, teachers and postmustcrs will
receive the work for two dollars ~ year.
Booksellers and ncwsmen will obtain the
terms by the hundred, otc.. upon application
to the publishers.
u The publiohcrs Of the Atlantic desire
to call attention to the following
PREMIUMS OFFE...GD TO CLUBS.
For five new subscribers and ton dollars.
they will send. j. addition to the magazines.
any one Of the following books to the person
who gets up the cluh:-Neighbor Lakewood,
by Paul Crcyton: Artic Adventure. by E,c.
Life Thoughts. by Henry Ward Beecnar Dr
any two Of the following popular books. b,
Oliver Optic: Try Again: Poor and prout
The Boat Club; Al Abroad Nos Or Ncver
For eight Subscribers and sixteen dollars,
any one of the following British poets lomo,
bound in muslin. of which the retail price il
Sl.25:-Burns, Byron, Burns Don Juan
Crabbe, Cowper Coleridgc, Crolcys Select
Poems, Campbell, Collins Gray, and Rcattie,
Davidson Goldsmith. Hemans Hewitt. Ian
don, Kirk White, Moore Milton, Milton and
Young, Montgomery, Ossan, 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 tie follow
ing of which the retail price is $2.50:-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, we'll and beautifully bound in muslin.
and elegantly Observation-Disclosures Bv
ron, Scott; :iemans, Cowper, Milton, Ben Jotl,
son. MOI gomery, Landon, vi GORE, Burns
Rogers ard Campbell.
For fifteen saJscribers and thirty dollar
either Of the following works the retail pri.
of which is 3OO:-Library of Natural his.
ry, 400 engrayings, smo Don Quixote, p,
fusely illustrated, 8mo Or either of the t,
lowing editions of the British poets, substan
ally bound in sheep library style, and
gantly illustrated, the best and only COMP
editions, in one volume, in the country re-
price, 3 .oo:-shakspeare, Byron, Scott,
Johnson, Montgomery, Landon, Hem
Cowper, Milton, Moore, Burns, Rogers
Campbell.
For evenly subscribers and forty dol
either. of the ollowing--Hnme's Histor;
England 6 vols, cheap, library style; Gib
History of Rome, vols, cheap, library
H.
ted Or either of the following British
octave edition, retail price $500. boul