The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
REVOLUTIONARY SKETCHES,

One of the principal features OF Holden's DoHar
Magazine will be a series of
REVOLUTIONARY SKETCHES,
BY AN OCToGENARLah;
Edited by one of our most celebrated authors, whose
skill in depicting the remarkable incidents of the
times that mems sous,'' is well known by every ONE
The incidents of these sketches are all based upon
the occurrence of real life, and while depicting The
trials and troubles of those dangerous times with the
exuberpnt fancy of Cooper and Lever he has still ad
hered strictly the fidelity and vgo of Gibhon and
Hume. These Sketches ale alene worth double the
price Of the Magazine, and are peculiar to its pages a.
lone.
In addition TO this
TALES SKETCHES, ESSAYS & TRANSACTIONS,
from the pens of of our first Authors will he in
toduced forming the intellectual traat that must be
acceptable and welcome 10 all.
Each number will contain long and Thorough re-
view of the prncpIed topics of the month, nerspers-
ed with anecdotes oddities and gossip upon various
Subjects which cannot fail of proving instructive, as
feature alone worth than the subscription price,
well as amusing. This will be served up monthly ny
one of the best humorous authors OF the day, whose
various productions are well and tavorably known on
both sides of the Atlantic. !.
Being fortunate enough to secufee the services Oh
one of the most eminent critics this side OF the Atan-
tic the department of Reviews will be made feature
seldom seen in any periodical in the world. BOOKS
will he impartally reviewed at iength' IL Vi
particular attention, and those desiring record OF the
dolngs of the Literary World would do well 10 exam
inc this department. Casting aside the ola pan OF
depending solely on names or success Tue az
of Holden's Dollar Magazine hgs adopted the system
of the Spectator of Johnsons and Addsons time ANA
lakewood and own quarterlies OF the present
day and though contessng himself nPebted TO some
of our first authors for their contributions 10 each
number he has given every article to the world anony
mouslv The Spectator owed much of its success to
the mystery in which its essays Were shrouded, ana
conld The Worp but kut nnow from whence emahated
some OF the sehorChing articles furnished US ny nach
wood within the past few months, New YORK "onld
nyohablv he the scene of another Literary war Inc
nronreio is confident that this plan must eventually
be The khan for Periodical Literature, and he only asks
from the lovers of
GOOD READING.
an insnection of his Magazine.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with most OF our
nonular authors for Tales, Poems and Sketches and
various tansations from the German nave now neen
commenced by of our first German schoafs, whose
vivid rendition of Legendary Baiiads Is wen KNOWN
iLron ghout the world. One of our most popular fo-
cts, whose reputation rests more upon MS Woih s,
his nam will also furnish original Poems throughout
the volume. III,
In the curse of the volume, articles will also be
siven from the pens of nearly all the following Euro
pean authors, viz Douglas Jerrod Gilbert heooI'
A,Becket, Goodwin Bamby, William How1', .; "
Hail. w. II. Thackery, Wil'am Carleton: nos Milel'
j. r. Blanche, Martin Faiquhar Tuper, Allred iehny-
SON. Ebenezer Elliot, Charles Mackay, together WIN
occasional articles from Mary Howu, MIS-. D y. ha,'
Hon Mrs Norton, Harriet Martineau, and many otli-
ers our present space will not all oW us 10 spe.iy.
Trans ations of some of the minor Tales oil Eugene
She Alexandra Dumas, George sand, &C. VIII DC CIV
en-, if free from the peinicious influences Oh many
French Tales and particular care VIII be taken that
nothing demoralising in its tone ever finds place IN
the Dollar Magazine. ., ..,
The Publisher pledges himself to furnish afucles
from all the above distinguished antnors III the course
ot the volume together with many distinguished
American Names he is not liberty 10 disclose Inc
pan he has adopted of publishing every atc,e any"
ymeusly will of course preclude nm from altacm,ns
to each contribution the name OF IT'S autnor. thlS
system he is confident will be stamped WIN the ap
mediation of the American people, to win whose APP
nIause and confidence will be the continued effort OF
his life. .... A.. -
Complete and perfec, in all that constitutes the es-
sentia requisites of
FIRST CLASS MAGAZINE,
and being afforded at price never before known IN
any country. The question is asked
WHO WILL NOT SUBSCRIBE!
This question is'left to the public the alipo"eriul
puhlc and as important body looks as CLOSELY as
individuals to matters of self interest the proprietor
Of Uoldens Dollar Magazine is confident that tne cry
will he through the ength and hreadln OF inc ianu,
WHO SHALL SUBSCRIBE ti"sI' ,
II viii readily be acknowledged by any one at az an
convesaut with literature in every form, nat ho'd
EMS Dollar Magazine s the largest, cheapesl
periodca in the world and he challenges comparison
with anything published in Europe or america,
sat SIZED that the sovereign people VIII deohe iof tnen-
selves regards the melits OF tho respective wofhs
lInden's Dollar Magazine is issued monthly, (tne
volume commencing with The January number) IN
Nos of GA pages each printed fine paper expressly
for the work. and of extra quality, with new ana
beautiful type. Terms, one dollar per annsm paya-
ble invariably advance six cOpit for hVe dollars,
ar % comics for 90 collars when mailed to adore 80
Address post paid CHAS. w. HOLDEN,
Publisher of Hoden's Dollar Magazine.
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