Monthly
Reading edition
Devoted to Literature and National Policy.
SEPTEMBER, 1862.
NEW-YORK AND BOSTON: J. R. GILMORE, 532 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK, AND 110 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON. NEW-YORK: HENRY DEXTER AND SINCLAIR TOUSEY. PHILADELPHIA: T. B. CALLENDEE AND A. WINCH.
CONTENTS.—No. IX.
Henry Thomas Buckle,253
The Molly O'Molly Papers,257
Hopeful Tackett—His Mark,262
John Bull to Jonathan,265
Jonathan to John Bull,265
American Student Life,266
Go In and Win,274
John Neal,275
The Soldier and the Civilian,281
Author Borrowing,285
Intervention,289
Maccaroni and Canvas,290
Anthony Trollope on America,302
Up and Act,314
Reminiscences of Andrew Jackson,318
Shakspeare's Caricature of Richard III.,320
The Negro in the Revolution,324
A Merchant's Story, By the author of "Among the Pines,"328
Shoulder-Straps,342
The Children in the Wood,354
National Unity,357
Was he Successful?360
Literary Notices,366
Editor's Table,369
The article in this issue on NATIONAL UNITY, is by the Hon. Horace Greeley, who will hereafter contribute to each number of 'The Continental.'
SHOULDER-STRAPS, by Henry Morford, Esq., author of 'Rhymes of Twenty Years,' will be a sparkling commentary on 'Men, Manners, and Motives in 1862.' It will depict some prominent characters whose love of the UNION is shown in a decided penchant for 'shoulder-straps.'
The future chapters of 'A MERCHANT'S STORY,' by the author of 'Among the Pines,' will be mainly descriptive of Southern life and society.
Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1862, by James R. Gilmore, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.