The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-04-10
pRO@FECTsU5
raa contineatas aEonahsy.

There are periods in the worid's history
marked by extraordinary and violent crises,
sudden as the breaking forth Of a volcano, or
the bursting Of storm on the ocean. Ihese
crises sweep way in moment the lanamaffS
Of generations. They call out fresh talent,
aud give 20 the old new direction. III Is
thea that uew ideas are bern, new theories
developed. Such periods denano ireSA eA
pcneats. ana new men for expoun4eFs.
This Continent has lately been conValsed
by an uDheaying so sudden and terrible, tna-
the relations OF al men and all classes to each n
other are violently disturbed and people LOOK
about for the clements with when 10 sway
the storm and direct the whiriwind- JUST a'
present we do not know what all TINS Is 10
brinr forth but we do know thitt great re-
sults slUsr fow from such extraordinary COM
motions.
Ara iuucture so solemn and so important
there is a special neea that the intellectual
force of the country shouldbe active &hd eiiI-
cieut 1t is time fer great minds 10 sPe--
their thoughts boldly, and to taAe possit'o '.S
the advance guard. To this END, thefs - 4"
special want unsupplied. It is that Oh an Ia
dependent Magazine, which snail De oped 20
the first inteliects Of the !and, and "hlch
shall treat the issues presented, anu 70 's
presented TO the country, in a tone 70 "aJ
tempered by partizanship, or lnHuenced DF
fear, favor, the hope OF reward "tllch @
shall seize and grapple with the Hlohlehiou.
subjects that the present disturbed staie Oh
affairs heave to the surface, ahd *A1cH
NOT be laid aside neglected.
To meet this want, the undersigned nav Z
commenced, under the editorial charge %
CHARLES GoDFREY LELAND, the puhhcitioh o,
a new Magazine, devoted TO Literature anu
National Policy.
In poLIT1cs. it will advocate, with ali the
force at its command, measures best adap'ea
to preserve the oneness and Integrity Oh the
ITnited States 1t will never yield 10 the idea
of any disruption of this Republic, peaceapiy
or otheru ise and it Will discuss, with non
es4v and impartiality, what must ee done 10
save it. IL this department, some OF the
most eminent statesmen OF the time VAL con-
tribute regularly TO its pages
4 In IITERArCRE It viii be sustained oy the
hest writers and ab.est thinkers OF this coun-
try. .,,,..s :,
en- carly number, NEW SERIAL OF Amerlcaii
Life by RicHARp b. KIMBaLL, ESQ, the very
nonular author Of sTFha Revelations of Wall
Streatr .sSt Leoer" &c. \ series OF papers
by Hos. Horace GREELT, emuodylng the dls-
tinrufshed author ) observations ont>e growth
and development of the Great v est. a Sc
ries of articles by the author or ''EhroHgh
lie, Cotton States" containing the result OF
an extended tour through the seaboard Slave
States lust prior to the breaking out OF the
war. and presenting startling and truthtuI
picture of the real condition OF that region
No pains will bc spared to render the inter-
ary attractions of the CONTINENTAL both bril-
Uantand substantial. The lyrical or descrlp-
tive talents OF the most eminent hterdtt nave
been promised to its pages and nothing viii
he admitted which will not be distinguished
bv marked energy, originality, and solid
STRENGTH Avoiding every influence or asSo-
citation partal1ing OF clique or coterte, 1t VIII
be open to all contributions OF real merit
even from writers differing materially IN their
views :: the only limitation required being
that Of devotion TO the Union, and the only
standard of acceptance that OF intrinsic eA-
cellence.
The EpfToRIAL DEPARTMENT viii embrace
in addition 20 vigorous and fearless comments
on the events OF the times, general gossip
with the reader on all current topics, and al
so devote abundant space TO those racy spec
linens Of American wit and hum0r, without
which there can be no perfect exposition OF
our national character Among these who
will contribute regularly to this department
NAV be mentioned the name Of CHARLES +
BRowN (Artemus Ward), from whom we have
promised an entirely new and original series
of SKETCHES or WESTERN LIFE
The CONTINENTAL viii be liberal ana pro
cregsive, without yielding to chimeras and
hopes bcvond the grasp of the agci and il
will endcavor to reflect the~IcclIngs and IN
terest3 Of the American people. ana TO Illus
t-ate both their serious and humorous pecu-
Iiarties. Ia short no pains viii De spared
to make it the REPRESENTATIVE MAGAZINE o
the time.
TERMS :-Three Dollars per year, il
advance fpostare paid by the Publishers :;
Two Copies for Five Dollars; Three Copies
for Six Dollars, postage unpaid; Eleven
Copies for Twenty Dollars, (postage unpaid) }
Single numbers can be procured OF any News
dealer in the United States. The kSIcK sR-
BocKER MAGAzINE and the CoNTINENTAI
MONTHLY will be furnished for one year a
Four Dollars.
Approaching the Importance Of literature
to the soldier on duty, the publisher viii senc
the CONTINENTAL gratis, to any regiment II
active service, on application being made by
Its Colonel or Chaplain; he viii also receiI'
subscriptions from those desiring to furnish
it to soldiers in the ranks at half the reguial
price; but in such cases 1t must be maaet
from the office of publication.
J. r. GILMORE, 10 fremont ST.,
March Is, l662-3t. Boston