1861 STUDENT AND SCHOOLMATE. Superb Civil War Periodical for the Young. Extensive War & Slavery Content. Spurgeon America [these items generally tinged

America [these items generally tinged with something akin to despair

which are apparently desirable

Searching for a single mind

An Explanation of the Assembly's Shorter Catechism

1861 STUDENT AND SCHOOLMATE. Superb Civil War Periodical for the Young. Extensive War & Slavery Content. Spurgeon America [these items generally tingedRather scarce Civil War era periodical. The Student and Schoolmate had initially been two separate periodicals [The Student; The Schoolmate], but joined together in 1858, under the editorship of William T. Adams, i. e. Oliver Optic. The new format provided both practical help for student and teacher in a final section of each month's paper, and fiction and non fiction narratives, heavily illustrated, for the bulk of it, focusing on history, morality,