The Continental Monthly
Devoted to Literatre and National Policy.
VOL. I.—May, 1862.—No. V.
Contents
- [Contents]
- [What Shall We Do With It?]
- [A Philosophic Bankrupt.]
- [The Molly O'Molly Papers.]
- [No. III.]
- [No. IV.]
- [All Together.]
- [A True Story.]
- [Maccaroni And Canvas.]
- [On The Campagna.]
- [Bacchus In Rome.]
- [Caper 'Starts' A Menagerie.]
- [Fairies.]
- [John Bright.]
- [The Ante-Norse Discoverers Of America.]
- [The Chinese In Mexico In The Fifth Century.]
- [State Rights.]
- [Roanoke Island.]
- [A Story Of Mexican Life.]
- [Changed.]
- [Hamlet A Fat Man.]
- [The Knights Of The Golden Circle.]
- [Columbia's Safety.]
- [Ursa Major.]
- [Fugitives At The West.]
- [The Education To Be.]
- [Guerdon.]
- [Literary Notices]
- [Editor's Table]
- [Prospectus Of The Continental Monthly.]
- [The Continental Monthly—Publisher's Notice.]
- [Notes]
What Shall We Do With It?
The first blood that was shed in our Revolutionary struggle, was in Boston, in March, 1770. The next at Lexington, in June, 1775.