The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-18
Wanted Immediately.
10000 Prairie Chickens,
5000 Quails,
$4,000 pounds Of Poultry,
10000 live tame Chickens.
10000 81 s. Iurkies.
Ftp. DEAN.
Upton Nov l3, 1852.
THE
THE
CONTINENTAL MONTHLY.
EDlTORS:

Hon ROBERT J. WAIVER, CHARLES G. LRLAND,
Hon FRsp p. STANTON, EDMUSD kIRKE.
TIL, readers Of the CONTINENTAL are aware
of the importsnt position it has assumed, OF the
influence which it eXerts, and OF the brilliant
array of political and literary talent of the high.
est order which supports IT. No publication Of
the kind has, in this country, so successfully
combined the energy aud freedom of the daily
newspaper with the hi CHER literary tone of the
first class monthly: and rs it is very certain that
no magazine has given wider range to its con-
/ trbutors, or preserved itselfso completely from
the narrow influences of party or of faction. In
times like the present, such a Journal Is either
power in the land or it is nothing. That the
Cont mental is not the latter is abundantly evil
denccd By what il has doae--by the reflection OF its
couDscls in many impol tan. public events ana IN
the character and power of those who are It's
stannchest supporters.
BY the acc,s ion of Hon. Robert J. Walker and
Hon. +. p. Stanton TO its editorial corps lhc
Continental ACQUIRES strength and political
8 gnifcance which, to those " ho are aware OF the
ability and experience ofthese gentlemen, must
elevate il, to a position far above any previously
occupied by any publication OF the k'ha IA amer
lea Preserving all ''lhe boldness vigor and .
ability which thousand Journals have attrlb- /
ute to It. it will at once greatly enlarge its cir
Gle OF action and discuss fear'css!y and frankly,
every principle involved in the great questions Of
the tia The first minds of the ntrycmhrac. l.
ing men most familiar with its diplomacy and
most distin guishcd 10 ability. are o become its
c ontr butors: ami it is no mere gathering prom
Use Of PROSPECTUS" to say, that this magazine
for the times will employ the first intellect Of
America. under auspices which no public alton
ever enjoyed before in this country.
Charles Godfrey Leland, the ACCOMPLISHED
scholar and author. who has till now been the
ole editor Of the magazine, will, besides hi- ed
toria lahsrs, continue his brilliant contribu-
ions to lis pages; and Edmunl kirkc, author
t Among the Pines vii! contribute to each
,>ur. aNlng already begun work on southern
lie and society, which viii lie found Tar more
idely descriptive, and in all respects superior
} the first.
" lille the Continental will EXPRESS deci.;cl
pinio!s the great questions Of The ,lav, twill
OF J." mere political io.rnal much the larger
ortion bits columns Nil Ne cntivcne1 rs hcIe.
biofc, ny tales, poetry. aud humur. In Il wort
he Continental will he founf, under its ncw stan
editors, occupying ro~itionaRl presenting
'Tctions never before found in n ma gazi7e
TERMS TO Cl.URS
Two copies for one year, 500
Three copies FIR one yea, Goo
six copies for one ycA". II 90
Eleven copies tor on, year, 2ntU Il
Twenty copies tor one year. Sc o.
'ost"s" 81 Cents u yeI- tt b. raid hy the sui.
scriher.
I>GLE CorlEs. Three Dollars wear. in advance
-Posfagp rqid hv the Fuhiish,r.
JOHN +. TkOW,
No 80 Greene street.. New ! urk
Publisher fer the rropri.tors