Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
oNDUcTE ny
CHARLES DICKENS,
IN vuIru "a tSCoppnp arm
HOUSEHOLD WORDS
IN which Is INCoRroRAT.

This brilliant and beautiful periodical is issued
monthly by us from advance plates made in Lon
don, thus securing it's publication on the same day
in both hemispberes. Although but six months
old 1t has already reached q circulation in Europe
and America Of over 10000 copies O, each nun.
Der. Following are a few brief extracts from The
it BY the American prose;
From the Lawrence Sentinel, Mass.
We hope that this new periodical will find Q
large circulation in Lawrence. Parents could noe
put o work into the hands of their boys and girls
that would give them 60 much instruction in 70
pleasant a way. The scientific articles have always
been especially entertaining-at once thoroughly
philosophical ard yet as fascinating hs felton,
Nothing equal to them, in their peculiar line, has
ever appeared in any other magazine.
From the Peoples Press, Philadelphia.
1t is gratifying to see the great novelist yolunta-
rily enrolling himself as one of the fraternity,
whose influence sways the world to and fro like tho
pendulum Of Calico. Charles Dickens, the great
est writer who has lived since Shakespeare, the ono
who has peopled our language with its ripest and
most t%elicitious images, who has created the
most marvellous professions Of ndividualities,
takes his. place iE the first rank Of those "who
battle for the true, the just" with that mightios.
of weapons the Press.
From the western New-Yorker.
A large hearted man, even then With frosted
beard and thin locks, once spoke of the works Of
Charles Dickens as q long drawn Sermon on the
Mount. Such enthusiasm even, heard with 90
much reverence as uttered it, tells truth. The
new periodical is altogether unique and we can
afford to give up Household Words for these fresh
pages.
From the Bridgeport Farmer.
Among the most eminent Of the contributors
are Mrs. Gaskell, Wilkie Collins, George Angus
tus Sala, and Miss Ida Crsig-a constellation Of
con claim, and which could only have been gather
ed together by that personal magnetism which Mr..
Dickens possesses in 80 unusual a degree.
From the Lancaster, Pa, Republican.
Those who have enjoyed the keen satire, the
flashing wit or tho deep pathOs distinguishing the
works of the illustrious author of Boz" will hail
in this publication the advent of q new star of the
first magnitude and brilliancy upon the literary
horizon.
From the Carlisle, Pa, Herald.
Those who have read the published works of
Dickens, and who has not2 need not be told of the
rich treat which is spread weekly before them in
the pages Of AL the Year Round.
From the Batavia, N. Y, Republican.
1t contains q mass of choice and interesting
matter far exceeding that Of any similar publica-
tions.
From the San Francisco Farmer.
The name of Charles Dickens is enough to Sc
cure a world of patrons.
From The York, Pa, Advocate.
1t bids fair to rival, nay to exceed, every work
of the sort hitherto commenced, in the extent of
its circulation and in its popularity.
During the issue of the first volume of the work
now completed, it has received over two thousand
of favor like the above from the press,
a flood of Communications perhaps never before
in the history of periodical literature
The first volume which closed with the November
number, containing six hundred and twenty four
pages including Charles Dickens new novel "a
Tale of Two Cities" elegantly and substantially
Sound in muslin will be furnished at two dollars
per copy.
The American edition of ALL THE YEAR RoUNp
issued in monthly parts put up in neat tinted Gov
ers, and furnished on the following
TERMS.
Single Copies, so %
One Copy, One Year, 8 90
" Six Months, so
Five Copies, One Year, 10 90
Eleven " 20 90
Aud at the same rate for oil over. Back num-
bers always furnished when desired.
We will send the work to new subscribers from
the commencement, thus giving the whole Of
Charles Dickens great story "a Tale Of Two
Cities"
J. NJ. EMERSON & Co.,
81 PARK ROW, NEw-YoRK,