Continental Monthly, Vol. I. February, 1862, No. II. - Devoted To Literature And National Policy by Various
page 11 of 310 (03%)
page 11 of 310 (03%)
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great day is at hand; hasten it. The hour which sees this Union
re-united will witness the most glorious triumph of humanity,--the greatest step towards realizing the social aim of Christianity, and of Him who died for all,--the recognition of the rights of every one. Onward! * * * * * BROWN'S LECTURE TOUR. I.--HOW HE CAME TO DO IT. My last speculation had proved a failure. I was left with a stock of fifty impracticable washing-machines on my hands, and a cash capital of forty-four cents. With the furniture of my room, these constituted my total assets. I had an unsettled account of forty dollars with Messrs. Roller & Ems, printers, for washing-machine circulars, cards, etc.; and-- Rap, rap, rap! [_Enter boy_.] 'Mr. Peck says as how you'll please call around to his office and settle up this afternoon, sure.' [_Exit boy_.] _New York, Nov. 30, 1859_. |
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