SEPTEMBER, 1862.
NEW-YORK AND BOSTON:
J. R. GILMORE, 532 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK, AND 110 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON.
NEW-YORK: HENRY DEXTER AND SINCLAIR TOUSEY.
PHILADELPHIA: T. B. CALLENDEE AND A. WINCH.
CONTENTS.—No. IX.
| Henry Thomas Buckle, | 253 |
| The Molly O'Molly Papers, | 257 |
| Hopeful Tackett—His Mark, | 262 |
| John Bull to Jonathan, | 265 |
| Jonathan to John Bull, | 265 |
| American Student Life, | 266 |
| Go In and Win, | 274 |
| John Neal, | 275 |
| The Soldier and the Civilian, | 281 |
| Author Borrowing, | 285 |
| Intervention, | 289 |
| Maccaroni and Canvas, | 290 |
| Anthony Trollope on America, | 302 |
| Up and Act, | 314 |
| Reminiscences of Andrew Jackson, | 318 |
| Shakspeare's Caricature of Richard III., | 320 |
| The Negro in the Revolution, | 324 |
| A Merchant's Story, By the author of "Among the Pines," | 328 |
| Shoulder-Straps, | 342 |
| The Children in the Wood, | 354 |
| National Unity, | 357 |
| Was he Successful? | 360 |
| Literary Notices, | 366 |
| Editor's Table, | 369 |
The article in this issue on NATIONAL UNITY, is by the Hon. Horace Greeley, who will hereafter contribute to each number of 'The Continental.'
SHOULDER-STRAPS, by Henry Morford, Esq., author of 'Rhymes of Twenty Years,' will be a sparkling commentary on 'Men, Manners, and Motives in 1862.' It will depict some prominent characters whose love of the UNION is shown in a decided penchant for 'shoulder-straps.'
The future chapters of 'A MERCHANT'S STORY,' by the author of 'Among the Pines,' will be mainly descriptive of Southern life and society.