The Continental Monthly, Vol. 2, No. 2, August, 1862 Devoted to Literature and National Policy By: Various |
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The Continental Monthly, Vol. 2, No. 2, August, 1862 is a compelling collection of essays, stories, and editorials that provide a snapshot of the literary and political landscape of the United States during the Civil War era. The contributors tackle a range of topics, from discussions on the role of literature in shaping national identity to reflections on the pressing issues of the day.
What sets this volume apart is its commitment to fostering a dialogue between literature and national policy. The pieces included here offer insight into the ways in which literature can influence public opinion and shape political discourse. The editorials, in particular, provide a fascinating glimpse into the debates and controversies of the time, offering readers a deeper understanding of the complexities of the Civil War period.
While some of the essays may feel dated to modern readers, there is still much to be gained from engaging with the ideas and perspectives presented in this volume. Whether you are a history buff, a literature enthusiast, or simply curious about the intellectual climate of the 1860s, The Continental Monthly, Vol. 2, No. 2, August, 1862 is a valuable read that sheds light on a pivotal moment in American history. CONTINENTAL MONTHLY: DEVOTED TO LITERATURE AND NATIONAL POLICY. VOL. II. AUGUST, 1862. No. II. AMONG THE PINES. [CONCLUDED.] 'My God! drowned herself and her child!' exclaimed the Colonel, with deep emotion. 'Come, my friend, let us go to them at once,' I said, laying my hand on his arm, and drawing him unresistingly away. A pair of mules was speedily harnessed to a large turpentine wagon, and the horses we had ridden the day before were soon at the door. When the Colonel, who had been closeted for a few minutes with Madam P , came out of the house, we mounted and rode off with the 'corn cracker.' The native's farm was located on the stream which watered my friend's plantation, and was about ten miles distant. Taking a by road which led to it through the woods, we rode rapidly on in advance of the wagon. 'Sort o' likely gal, thet, warn't she?' remarked the turpentine maker, after a while. 'Yes, she was,' replied the Colonel, in a half abstracted manner, ' very likely.' 'Kill harself 'case har man war shot by thet han'som overseer uv yourn?' 'Not altogether for that, I reckon,' replied my host,' I fear the main reason was her being put at field work, and abused by the driver... Continue reading book >>
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