The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-28
PROSPECTUSo OF TEE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
FOR 1 g 6 9.

THE January number will commence the eighth
L Volume of this Magazine. Its very large and
still increasing circulation, is gratifying evil
dence of public approval, and no industry Will
be spared to render the forthcoming volume ade-
quate to the requirements of times so pregnant
with great events those of to-day. The life of
the Republic the best interests of the nation, de-
mapd of literature manly and generous action,
and the conductors of this journal will remit no
efforts in enlisting the best talent of the country
to support with vigor and eloquence those opin-
ions and principles which brace the great public
heart to stand firm on the side Of Freedom and
Right An elevated national American spirit
will always be found illustrated in these pages.
The ATLATIC MONTHLY will never give other than
the best literature, and it will be the constant aim
of its conductors to render its variety greater and
its attractions better each month than the last
Among the contributors already in hand for
1862, the following will commend themselves as
sufficient in ducements for every family to provide
the forthcoming numbers for household reading.
PROFESSOR AGAssIz will begin in the january
number series of articles Natural History,
and other kindred topics, to be continued from
month to month throughout the year. The name
of SO distinguished man of science in connec-
ton with this announcement, is q sufficient guar
anty of the great benefit to be derived from his
monthly contributions
A new romance by NATHANIEL HAw rHoRNF, will
appear in the pages of the Atlantic early in the
year.
New Story by the late THEoDoRE W1xrHRop,
author of 90 Cecil Dreeme," will be commenced in
DR.. GEORGE B. WINsHIP, we'll known for his re-
markable experiments in Gymnastics, has written
for The ATLANTIC " The Autobiography of @
Strength Seeker" giving account of his meth
cd OF training for feats of strength, with advice
on matters of Health.
The author of i" Life in the Iron Mills" and ga
Story of To-Day" will contribute series of
Tales durin the year.
Articles by Professor JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
on Topics of national interest, will appear fire.
quently.
BAYARD TAYLOR has written story which will
be printed in the February number.
The Staff of Writers; in Prose and Poetry con-
tributing regularly to the ATLANTIC MONTHLY com
prIses, among its popular names, the following ::
JAMES R. LOWELL, OLIVER WHOLMES
MRS. II. b. STOWE. II. W. LONGFELLOW.
JOHN g. WHITTIER, HART MAETINEAU,
RAI.F W. EMERSON, E. P. WHIPPLE,
CHARLES READE. NAT. HAWTHORNE.
AWARD TAYLOR, 1.-THE COUNTRY PARsoN, e
G. c. HAZEWELL, CHAS. E. NORTON,
ROSE TERRY, T. W. HIGGINSON
GEO. s. billiard, II. E. HRESCOTT,
HENRY GILES, Rev. r. T. s. LOWELL
Rev w. MITCHELL. j. T. TROWBRIDGE,
AUTHOR OF " LIFE THE IRoN Mills" AND
Story OF TO-DAY"
TERMS.-THREE DOLLARS PER ASNux. or
Twen-Five Cents Number. Upon the receipt
of the subscription price, the Publishers will mail
the work to any part of the United States, pre-
paid. Subscriptions may bebin with either the
first or any subsequent number. The pages of
the Atlantic are stereotyped, and back numbers
can be supplied.
CLUBBING ARRANeEMEETs-Subscrib to pay
Five Copies for Ten Dollars; Eleven Copies for
Twenty Dollars. Postage IS cents YEAR
Inducements for subscribing-Lists OF Premi-
urns, etc., furnished on application to
TICKNOR & Fields, Publishers,
I35, Washington Street, Boston.