THECONTINENTALMONTHLY.DEVOTED TOLiterature and National Policy.OCTOBER, 1863.NEW YORK:JOHN F. TROW 50 GREENE STREET(FOR THE PROPRIETORS).HENRY DEXTER AND SINCLAIR TOUSEY.WASHINGTON, D.C.: FRANCK TAYLOR.
THECONTINENTALMONTHLY.DEVOTED TOLiterature and National Policy.OCTOBER, 1863.NEW YORK:JOHN F. TROW 50 GREENE STREET(FOR THE PROPRIETORS).HENRY DEXTER AND SINCLAIR TOUSEY.WASHINGTON, D.C.: FRANCK TAYLOR.
THE
CONTINENTAL
MONTHLY.
DEVOTED TO
Literature and National Policy.
OCTOBER, 1863.
NEW YORK:
JOHN F. TROW 50 GREENE STREET
(FOR THE PROPRIETORS).
HENRY DEXTER AND SINCLAIR TOUSEY.
WASHINGTON, D.C.: FRANCK TAYLOR.
CONTENTS.—No. XXIIThe Freedom of the Press. By Edward B. Freeland,361The Brothers. An Allegory,367Unuttered. By Kate Putnam,377William Lilly, Astrologer. By Henry Willson,379Jefferson Davis—Repudiation, Recognition, and Slavery. By Hon. Robert J. Walker,390Diary of Frances Krasinska,394Maiden's Dreaming. By E. W. C.,403Thirty Days with the Seventy-First Regiment,404Reason, Rhyme, and Rhythm. By Mrs. Martha W. Cook,412Currency and the National Finances. By J. Smith Homans,419October Afternoon in the Highlands,433The Isle of Springs. By Rev. Mr. Starbuck,433The Restoration of the Union. By Hon. F.P. Stanton,444Was He Successful? By Richard B. Kimball,452American Finances and Resources. By Hon. Robt. J. Walker,463Voiceless Singers,473A Detective's Story,474Literary Notices,478'Edmund Kirke,' author of 'Among the Pines,' &c., and until recently one of the Editors of this Magazine, is prepared to accept a limited number of invitations to Lecture before Literary Associations, during the coming fall and winter, on 'The Southern Whites: Their Social and Political Characteristics.' He can be addressed 'care of Continental Monthly, New York.'All communications, whether concerning MSS. or on business, should be addressed toJOHN F. TROW, Publisher,50 GREENE STREET, NEW YORK.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by JOHN F. TROW, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.
CONTENTS.—No. XXIIThe Freedom of the Press. By Edward B. Freeland,361The Brothers. An Allegory,367Unuttered. By Kate Putnam,377William Lilly, Astrologer. By Henry Willson,379Jefferson Davis—Repudiation, Recognition, and Slavery. By Hon. Robert J. Walker,390Diary of Frances Krasinska,394Maiden's Dreaming. By E. W. C.,403Thirty Days with the Seventy-First Regiment,404Reason, Rhyme, and Rhythm. By Mrs. Martha W. Cook,412Currency and the National Finances. By J. Smith Homans,419October Afternoon in the Highlands,433The Isle of Springs. By Rev. Mr. Starbuck,433The Restoration of the Union. By Hon. F.P. Stanton,444Was He Successful? By Richard B. Kimball,452American Finances and Resources. By Hon. Robt. J. Walker,463Voiceless Singers,473A Detective's Story,474Literary Notices,478'Edmund Kirke,' author of 'Among the Pines,' &c., and until recently one of the Editors of this Magazine, is prepared to accept a limited number of invitations to Lecture before Literary Associations, during the coming fall and winter, on 'The Southern Whites: Their Social and Political Characteristics.' He can be addressed 'care of Continental Monthly, New York.'All communications, whether concerning MSS. or on business, should be addressed toJOHN F. TROW, Publisher,50 GREENE STREET, NEW YORK.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by JOHN F. TROW, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.
'Edmund Kirke,' author of 'Among the Pines,' &c., and until recently one of the Editors of this Magazine, is prepared to accept a limited number of invitations to Lecture before Literary Associations, during the coming fall and winter, on 'The Southern Whites: Their Social and Political Characteristics.' He can be addressed 'care of Continental Monthly, New York.'All communications, whether concerning MSS. or on business, should be addressed toJOHN F. TROW, Publisher,50 GREENE STREET, NEW YORK.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by JOHN F. TROW, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.
'Edmund Kirke,' author of 'Among the Pines,' &c., and until recently one of the Editors of this Magazine, is prepared to accept a limited number of invitations to Lecture before Literary Associations, during the coming fall and winter, on 'The Southern Whites: Their Social and Political Characteristics.' He can be addressed 'care of Continental Monthly, New York.'
All communications, whether concerning MSS. or on business, should be addressed to
JOHN F. TROW, Publisher,
50 GREENE STREET, NEW YORK.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by JOHN F. TROW, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.
John F. Trow, Printer.
Transcriber's noteThe following changes have been made to the text:Page 253: "wronged so remorsely" changed to "wronged soremorselessly".Page 270: "After entering, Lake Ponchartrain" changed to "After entering, LakePontchartrain".Page 276: "has betwoed upon thee" changed to "hasbestowedupon thee".Page 282: "situations so vividy" changed to "situations sovividly".Page 315" "fence into the door-yard" changed to "fence into thedooryard".Page 318: "I thought picnicers always" changed to "I thoughtpicnickersalways".Page 323: "gay sorrel" changed to "graysorrel"Page 329: "I could't bear" changed to "Icouldn'tbear".Page 344: "Kagozima" changed to "Kagosima".Page 354: "Govenor Walker's" changed to "GovernorWalker's".
The following changes have been made to the text:
Page 253: "wronged so remorsely" changed to "wronged soremorselessly".
Page 270: "After entering, Lake Ponchartrain" changed to "After entering, LakePontchartrain".
Page 276: "has betwoed upon thee" changed to "hasbestowedupon thee".
Page 282: "situations so vividy" changed to "situations sovividly".
Page 315" "fence into the door-yard" changed to "fence into thedooryard".
Page 318: "I thought picnicers always" changed to "I thoughtpicnickersalways".
Page 323: "gay sorrel" changed to "graysorrel"
Page 329: "I could't bear" changed to "Icouldn'tbear".
Page 344: "Kagozima" changed to "Kagosima".
Page 354: "Govenor Walker's" changed to "GovernorWalker's".