New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-06
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
BEGINNING OF The FLIE2H FOL

BEGINNING OF The f1tk7H FOL
UME . .-.
luTPON tho 6rst appearance Of this maya
- zine, its purpose and scope we've IN.
nounced a ioi!ows: IL
First: In literature. to leave no province
nnprepared ~ that while each II, mber will
contain articles Of an abstract and pcr,na.
nent value, it will also lie found that tho
healthy All elite u the mind Tor cntcrtnin-
Hcnt ~ 'ts various 10, n,s Ot narrative. wit and
tnmor, will not 80 uncared for The pub
'ishers ws>h to say, alsN Il at while nat W
VIZ ters viii receive the most %! ID encourage.
ment, and will be mainly relied On to fill the
pag, - Of the AtlAnt e, they will not hesitate
to draw from the lore gn sources at the com.
nand, ~ occ.s sion may require, relying rath-
or on the competency ot an author to treat
particular subject, than on any other ella IN
; whatever. In this way they hope t. make
their periodical welcome wherever the English
| tongue is spoken or read I'd.
4 Second: In the term Art they intend to in
cludc the whole domain of athletics, and hope
gradually 70 make til critical department, u
true and fearless representative OF art n vi!
| its various branches without any regard to
prejudice, whether personal or nat :cnai, or to
private considerations OF what kind soever.
Tn I'd: In Politics, the Atlantic will be
organ of no party or clique. but will hon
estly endeavor to be Z e exponent OF what ia
| conductors believe to be the Amer can idea.
1t will dea frankly with persons ana with
parties, endeavoring always to keep IN view
| that moral element which transcends all per.
sons and parties, and which alone makes tho
basis ct true and 10 ting national prosper.
IT, 1t will not rank itself with any sect Of
| antics, but with that body of men wh ch ~ n
iavor OF freedom, national progress, and hon.
! or, whether public or private
The publishers desire to cay that the cxper.
lneht has been more than successful; that t Q
| supply Of literary matter has been 80 ample
| as to give them new ideas Of tbs general cul.
| ture and creative ability among our ,co,l.;
and that the unqualified approbation OF The
! reading world and I eincreasing circulation
OF the magazine, (now over 10000 copies,
| furnish the best proof of its value and attract
iyeneSs t'..' ~
"The Minister'S Woo.ng," by Mrs H. B
Stowe, which was begun in the December
number has been universally regarded thus
far * the best work Of that great novelist.
| 1t will be continued through tie prcsen vol.
! um".-''The Professor at tie Brcakiast.Ta.
bic" will continue hs admirable contribu.
tons ' ~.
TkKMs.-Three dollars per annum, or tween.
ty-f,c cents a number. Upon the receipt of
the subscript:on pr CO the publ hers will mai.
the work to any part Of the United Safes,
prepaid Subscriptions may begin with ct :
or the first or any subsequent number The
postage OF the Atlantic is IS cents y year If
prcpad
CLrps.-For ten dollars the publishers viii
send five copies Of the Atlantic for one year,
The Subscribers to Pay their own postage.
Clergymen, t achers. and rostnasters will
receive the work for two dollar. Il year.
Booksellers and newsmen T. i'll obtain tho
term" by tho hundred, etc.. upon sppl cation
70 the publishers.
Co The publishers Of the Atlantic dep.r.
to call attention to tho following
PREMIUMS OFFERED TO CLUBS
For i've now subscribers and tan do!larA
they will send, j. addition to the n,ayxzipe,
any one Of the follow ns books. to the pcrsos
who gets ur tho club Ne shbor Jsckwoo'.
by Paul Creyton; Attic Adventure by Epes
Sargent; Agnes, by tho author OF lla Nav:
L te Tho shts. by Henry Ward Reecher. Or
any two OF the following popular hooks, bv
Oliver Optic: Try Again: Poor and Proud:
The Boat Club: All Abroad; Now or Never
For eight subscr hers AMI sixteen dollars.
any one Of the following British poets, i2mo,
bound in muslin. Of which the retail Or co 10
Si.25-Bnrns, Byron, Burns Don Juan.
,'rabbe, C'wper Co!cridxe, trolcy's Select.
Poems, Camrhell' Collins Gray. aud l;e~ttc,
Davidson, Goldsmith. Hen,ans. Hewitt Lam.
don. Kirk White, Moore Milton. Milton and
Young, Montgomery. Ossan, Pope. Scott
Shakspeare's Poems. Beauties o, Shakespeare.
Shelley. Upper. Thompeon and Pollok ook
and Tales from Shakespeare. Wordsworth.
To the person who send TN ten subscribers
and twenty dollars, either one oft follow
ing, of which the retail price is a. SONIA.
csuays England, in vols; Lamartine's
History OF the french Revolution. Or either
Of the following octave editions OF the British
poets we'll and beautifully hound in muslin
and elegantly illustrated:-Shuksreare Bv
ron, Scott; Hemans, COwpcr, NJ ilton. Ben ioL,
son. Montgomery, Landon, >, GORE, Burn.
Rogers and ampbelI.
For fifteen subscribers and thirty dollar.
either of the following work, the retail nrirs
OF VIII oh is - 00:-Lib,ary of Natural bs,n.
ry, 400 sngravings, 8mo; Don Qaixo.e pro.
fusely illustrated, 8mo Or either of tho fol.
lowing editions Of c British poets. sul,rt.nt;.
ally bound in sheep library STYLE, and ole.
gantly illustrated, the best and on.y conp.ete
edit ons, in one volume, in the country retail
price, Shakespeare, Byron Scott, Ben
Johnson, Montgomery. Landon. Hemans.
Cowper. Milton, Moore, Barns, Roger. and
Campbell. raalE. c&ls1&eN l"'-
For twenty subscribers and forty dollars.
either Of the follow ng:-Hume's His,ory OF
England, vols cheat, library style; G bsnns
History Of Rome, VOLS, cheap, library sty!e:
The Rollo Books, ~ vols, elegantly iilusira.
ted sOr either Of the following Brit sh poets,
octave edition, retail price SIS 90. bound in