Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-16
The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY

Editors:
Hon. RoE'T J. WALKER CIIAs. @. LELAND,
Hon FRED. B. STANTON, tDMrND KIRKE.
rU,EIE READERS OF THE CONTINENTAL ARE
4 aware of the important position 1t has assumed
Of the influence which it exerts and OF the brilliant army
of political and lite AIRY talent Of the highest order which
supports it, No publication OF the time has, in this
try successfully combined the energy ana freedom oil
the daily newspapers with the higher literary tone of
rstcass monthly and is very certain that no maya
zine has given wider its contributors reserved
itself completely from the narrow influence of party or
Of faction In times like the present. such journal is
either apower in the land it Is nothing. That the Con-
tnenl is not the latter abundantly evidenced by what
il has doneby the reflections Of its counscls in many
important political events and in the character and power
of those who It's staunchest SUPP orters.
By the Of Hon. Robert ]. Walker and Hon.
r. stanton toits editorial corps the cortnental ac-
Gn es strength and political significance which % those
who are aware of the ability and these gentlemen must
elesatet to position Tar above any previously occupied
by any publication Of the kind in America. Preserving
oil " the bodness vgor ard ability" which thousand
journals have attributed it, 1t will at greatly
large It's circle actions discuss feressly and frankly
every rncpalnrove in the great questions of the day.
The first nntls of tie country embracing most a-
nar With its diplomacy and u.ost distinguished for abii-
faterig promise of Prospectus to say that this
magazine FOR the times, will employ the first intellect
in America, under auspices which publication
joyed before in this country. .. -. -.... u.
Charles Godfry Leland the accomplished scholar and
author who has till now been the sole Editor OF the Mag
azne will besides his editorial labors continue his brill
liant contributions to its pages, and Edmund Kirke
thor of Among the Pines" will contribute to each is
sue having already begun work Southern Life and
Society which will be found far widely descriptive,
and in all respects superior to the first.
While the Continental will express decided opinions
on the great questions oi the day, it will not be
political Journal much the larger portions Of its coun rs
will be envened heretofore, by tales, poetry and hu
NOR In word, the Continental will be found under
its new staff of Editors occupying position and present.
ing attractions never before found in magazine
TERMS OF CLUBS.
Two copies for one year, Five dollars.
Three copies for one year, Six dollars.
Six copies for one year, Eleven dollars.
Eleven copies for year, Twenty dollars.
Twenty copies for one year, Thirty-six dollars.
PAID IN ADVANCE.
Postage, 36 cts year, to be paid by the subscriber.
SINGLE COPIES,
Three dollars year in advance-Postage paid by the
Publisher.
JOHN F. TRow so, Green St., Y,
.,.... Publisher and Proprietor.
es" As an inducement to new subscribers, The pub.
Usher offers the following liberal premums E...a
eY5" Any person RENTING 80, in advance will receive
the magazine from july 1862 to January 1864 thus
curing the whole of Mr.. Kimbals and Mr. Kirke's new
serials which alone are worth the price of subscription
Or if preferred subscriber take the Magazine for
1868 and copy of " \mong the Pines" or of " Under
currents Of Wall-St.," by r. b. Kimba bound in cloth
Qhe book to be sent postage paid.)
~ Any person renting - 80 will receive the Mag
azine from its commencement January, to 1864, thus
seeueng Mr. Kinbalrs I" Was he Successful? ?" and Mr..
Krke's Among the Pines" and - Merchants Story"
and nearly 5000 octave pages Of the best literature in
the world Premium subscribers to their postage