Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20
THE
CONTINENTAL MONTHLY.
EDITORS

Eli -
Hon. Robert J. Walker, Charles G. Leland,
Hon Fred. z. Stanton, Edmund Kirkc.
The readers of the Continental are aware Of
the important position it has assumed, of the
influence which it cxerts, and Of the brilliant
array of political and literary talent Of the
highest order which supports it. No publica-
ton OF the kind has, in this country, so sue
cessfully combined the energy and freedom
of the daily newspaper with the higher lit
efary tone of the first class monthly: and
and il is very certain that no magazine has
giuen wider range to its contributors, or
preserved itself so completely from the mar
row influences of party or OF faction. In
times like the present such journal is Ell
Their apower in the land or it is nothing That
the Continental is not the latter Is album
dainty evidenced by phat IL has done-by the
reflection of its counscls i'm many important
public events and in the character and pow
or of those who arc its staunchest support
ers.
Bv the accession of Hon. Robert J. Walk
err and Hon +. 7. Stanton to its EDITORIAL
corps, the Continental acquires a strength
and a political significance which, to those
who are aware of the ability and experience
of these gentlemen, must elevate 1t to a pO-
sition far above any previously occupied by
any publication of the kind In America
ability" which a thousand journals have at
tributed to it, it will at once greatly enlarge
its circle of action and discuss fearlessly AMI
frankly every principle involved in the great
questions of the day. The first minds Of the
country, embracing men most familiar with
its diplomacy and most distinguished for
ability, are to become its contributors and
il is no mere |" flattering promise of pros
pcctus " to say, that this a. magazine for the
I. tl,.,E s,.t. N..c AsS&
erica, under auspices which no publication
ever enjoyed before i'm this country.
Charles Godfrey Leland, the accomplished
scholar and author, who has till now been
the sole editor of the magazine, will, besides
his editorial labors continue his brilliant con-
tributions to its pages and Edmund Kirke,
author of Among the Pines" will contrib
ute to each issue, having already begun a
work on Southern Life aud Society, which
will be found far more widely descriptive and
i'm all respects superior to the first.
While the Continental will express decided
opinions on the great questions of the day, It
will not be mere political journal much
the larger portion of its columns will be emil
vcned, rs heretofore. 10y tales poetry, and
humor In word, the Continental will be.
found, under its new staff of editors, occupy
ing position and presenting attractions never
before found in n magazine.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
Two copies for one year ......... So, 90,
Three copies for one year. ......... 800
Six copies for one year. ........... III 90
Eleven copies for one year. 5000. &c,
Twenty copies for one year. ...... SO 90
Paid i'm advance.
Postage, SO Cents year, to be paid 10y the Sub
stTiher. p
SINGLE COPIES. o.. ...
Three Dollars year, in advanc Postage paid
by The Publisher. .0
JOHN +. TROW,
No. so Greene Street, New York,
Publisher for the ProprietOrs