davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
DR.. CHARLES MUNDES WATER CURE Fs-
TABLlSHME
Al Northampton, Massachusetts.

THIS Establishment Is situated at Bensonyile ON IN,
west bank Of Mill river two and half miles from tho
Northampton Railroad Depot hours ride from New
York, about Ave from Boston, and Ave from Albany in
OF the pleasanest valleys Of New England
wood grown hills with shady walks and abundany
piedwth the pures softest and coolest granite wnter
The air pure and healthy the climate lid and
able The new and spacious buildings all the copye
FENCES Tor watercure purposes such large plunge baths
douches and airy lodging for about fifty
arate for either sex gymnasium piano. &c The Doctor
being the earliest disciple Of Pressnz living and bay
ing an experience OF more than fifteen years Of his own h
writings on Water Cure being In the hands OF every Enro
pean hdropah) hopes TO respond any
atons from the Water Cure system made on the part
those sufferers VINO may cophds themselves TO him
we'll his wife and family will exert N
to their patients every comfort compatible with the
purpose Of their residence In the establishment
Terns-For board and treatment 40 psr week Iadi,s
and gentlemen accompanying patients, s5 per week
July &-im CHARLES MUNDE, M o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO,

despatch from New Orleans, dated the 5th
instant, says that there is much excitement in
Texas in relation to New Mexico. Meetings
have been held at San Antonio and on the battle
field of San Jacinto at which resolutions were
passed denouncing the General Government, and
requiring the Governor of Texas to proclaim
Santa Fe in state of instruction, &c. An extra
session of the Legislature of Texas has been call
3D. to meet on the 10th of August.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
wmrARv BALKAN AT rur SOUTH.

WhIAks bAL$AM AT 1WE SOUTH.
THE foil wing certicats Of the efficacy of DOCTOR
WiSTARS BALSAM In the cure Of Influenza,
coughs and Colds rom gentleman well and fsvorsby
known TO ths people Of this and the adjoining counties and
doaotlsss Induce all who similarly anecd 70 Try
Wistar's celebrated Bassm.
Charlottesville tYa) Adroeats, Mareh 81, 1919
CHARLorrEsvILLs, March Q, Ist9.
DR.. Seth W. Forclss
DKAR SIs; In the winter Of 1867 confined 10 my
and bed three months with very
cough. produced by cold. This attended with oousd
cradle palm 10 the side found deuIt TO be In bed My
physcianA friends thought going into DECLINE
consumption had heard much Of wistar's BALKAN Of
VITA Cherry and sshsd this opinion Of about
trying IT. be made objection; In fact, he said could
take nothing better obtained two TIRES bottles, ook
IT, and vas completely rsstorvd BY H. have since made
use Of this BaisA 10 my family for innusnsa coughs and
ss savsvs vh dssidsd Il - ses bssi<aAs, end
taxa pleasure In recommending this article 70 my friends
and the pabIic J, q. NOEL.
The gsnaIas always has the signature Of BUTTS on
the wrapper.
SETH W. FoWLE, Boston, ksss., N the General
whelssals Agent for thu United SaaAs Caasdss aad Brit.
ish Provinces. $50.
Price dollar per bottle sax bottles for ave dollars
For sale by r $. PATTERSON, Washington, D. G., and
Druggists gsasrally, svsrywhsre.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
LITTELLy LIVING AGE.
CONTENTS OF Nc. s24 - Price, twelve and hal


CONTENTS OF Nc. 324 - Price, twelve and . half
~ cents.
J. Diplomacy, 90, Of England --Ffaso's Magazine
z The White Lady Of H0hsasoilsrn. spectator.
2. Bensdicts Lecture on Meudslssohn.-fb -
Relations Of Biblical Science to theology PwifGn Re
oordsr.
g. "reminiscences Of Patrick Henry. PRINCETON Mage
sfgs.
g. John Charles Fremont Gallery Of Hlusirious AmHi-
cans.
7. The Good Dame Bsrthsa-fraser,s lMaSosin6.
The Wife Of Kong Tolv.--Shnps'J Mosastr<
The late Matthew L. Davis. --Bosfos Transcript and
keD York Tribune.
10 Maurice Tisrnay, ChAps Nv and W Dublin Unipsr-
siy Magazine.
H. Leaves from the Note Boob of Naturalist --Sasss
Magazine.
n Cuba, Nicaragua, DO Spectator
a. Germany and Russia National Iafellig~,ce.
II. German DsstiDss.-Epa,ainsr.
Published weekly at six doiiars sysar,b by
Y. LIrTELL 4 CO.,
Corner OF fremont and Bronnsl streets Boston
n7- For sale by JOSEPH sHILLIN0ToN, sorner OF
-Four street and Psnnsy vsnis avenue Washing
ton. .sta
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
wORTHNGTON q. SNETHEN,
Formerly Solicitor Of the General Land Office

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
CONTINUES to practice In the Supreme Court Of the
~ United States In the Courts OF the Distret OF Column
bis Maryland and Virginia. prosecute claims Of all kinds
against the United States either before Congress any
the Executive Departments and 10 letters
for inventions Business conaed to his win be prompt
ly attended to-
~ H. Particular attention raid 10 the prosecution of
claims before ths Brazilian Commssion now sitting In
Washington.
Wastinston City, u. C. July 25-im
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
MONDAY, July 90, 1850.
GEO, W. SIMMONS, OF OAK HALL. B0STON,

Keeps splendid stock Of Clothing Better bargains can
probably be obtained at this establishments at any
other In the country He manufactures quaint
TIES and can afford 10 make less prh. than those doing
| smaller business.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

or FOWLERS q WELLS, PhrenoIogisfs and PUB
hshers, Clinton Hall, i3 Nassau street, New York Once
of the Water Cure and chronological Journals
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

Mr.. CoKwIN, we learn, enters the Cabinet with
extreme reluctance; and, for one, we are extreme
ly cory that he should be persuaded to leave the
Canata
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
NO. 1856.

,ras soon at his disposal Their united efforts
we're unsvailiug. After lingering till eleven
o'clock on Tuesday night, the great statesman ex-
nired. in the SD year of his age
The event caused great sensation in England
and France. The English papers are filed, al
most TO the exclusion of everything else, with ex-
tended notices of the life and character of the
late Premier, and with speculstions as to the eff
feet his death will have upon the politics of his
country. In reply to an offer by Lord ohm Rus.
SELL in the name Of her Majesty aud the nation,
of public funeral, the family declined the honor,
inasmuch as il was Sir Roberts last wish that he
should be buried in Drayton Abbey, with as lit
tie parade as possible
In the House Of Lords on Monday night, the
Ministry suffered another defeat, by a majority
of twenty -two, on the Irish Franchise bill The
proposal of the Government was, that the fran
chise should be regulated by an fs qualification,
and Lord Stanley proposed an amendment that
the qualification be ELS instead. The amend.
ment being carried, and the principle OF the bill
destroyed, Government has since withdrawn It,
They have also withdrawn the Lord Lieutenancy
of Ireland bill, the Mercantile Marine bill, and
the amended lncumbered Estates bill. They
have announced their determination to stick 70
the budget, and, If needs be, appeal to the coun'
try upon it.
Our correspondent supplies as in another
place with general view of European intel.
ligence.
Mr. PEACE, sp-~;-'-1 s'--.-''--- - .hA Intn
rior, has declined that appointment he was
copstitutonally ineligible-the office having been
created during his term of service in the Senate.
1aar mt fbo Cah i'm ar wit
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
JAMES BrRsEY AND CHARLES r. pr,pcr

ShWES bfHNEf ANU CHARLES c. PEIRCF,
Cincinnati
RlRNEY PEiRCE, Attorneys at Late and Noturis,
ID Public.
JAMES BiRNEY, commissioned 10 take depositlou, 40
acknowledgement Of deeds ana 10 administer oaths and
ations, by appointment OF the Governors of
Alabama Connecticut nelavars
Illinois Indians Iowa
Kentucky Louisiana MIcbisan
Missouri Mississippi Maine
New York New Hampshire North CAROLYN.
Pennsylvana Rhode Island houth Carolina
Tennessee Vermont Wisoonsin
Texas Maryland
Special attention given to collections to the taking Of
depositiona
ohcs, NO. ia Main street July %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

nAA' So
rior, has declined that appointment fife was
constitutionaly ineligible-the Office having been
CREATED during his term Of service in the Senate.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

The question being taken on Mr.. Bsnton's
ndmsnt, Il was lost by the following vote
YxAs--Msssrs. Baldwin, Benton, Chase, Clarke,
Coywiu, Davis Of Massachusetts, Dayton, Dodge
OF Wisconsin, Greene, Hale, Hsmlin, Miller,
Phelps, Seward, Smith, UphAm, Wales, and
NAYs-Msssrs. Atchison, Badger, Barnwsll,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

MIR. Pearce addressed the Senate upon this
resolution In defence Of the late President Of the
United States from the charges made against him
Of being inimical to Texas, &c, by the Senator
from Texas, iMr. Houston
Mr.. Rusk briefly replied.
The subject wss then postponed till Monday.
During Mr.. Pesrce's remsrkA message Was
received from the President VI the United States,
Of an executive character. Amer the postpone
ment Of the resolution,
Mr.. Clay moved, and the Senate proceeded TO
the oonsid GRAFTON Of Executive budness and, Ut .
quarter before three o'clock, sdjoursed.
MONDAY, JuLY 20, 1850.
Mr. Douglas gave notice Of hisintestion to offer
an amendment 70 the rules, 20 ~ 10 introduce the
previous Question In the Senate.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

paid, i've cents. Newspapers, half cent on each
when delivered In the State In which they are
printed and cut Of the State, one cent Pamphlets
and magazines, embracing bound books, two cents
for the first ounce, and one cent for each sddi-
tonal ounce. A million and half Of dollars TO be
appropriated to supply any deficiency which may
occur In consequence Of the arrangement and
the coinage Of three cent pieces authorized
The case OF Hugh NJ Smith was taken up, and
after much time wasted In all sorts Of motions,
the House came to q vote on the motion Of Mr..
German Of Indiana, TO lay upon the table the
resolution Of the majority Of the Committee on
Elections, declaring IL inexpedient to admit Hugh
NJ Smith M a delegate from New Mexico Il
was decided in the Affirmative, NJ follows:
YKAs-M essrs. Aston, Anderson, Ashe, Aver
EFT, Bsyly, Bocock, Bowdon, Bowie. Boyd, Brock,
Albert g. Brown, William J. Brown, Buel, Burt,
Cabell, George A. Caldwell, Joseph p. Caldwell,
Clingman, Williamson r. w. Cobb, Coloook,
Conrad, Daniel Deberry, Dimmick, Durham,
Edmundson, Alexander Evans, Ewing, Feather
ston, Gerry, German, Green, Hall, Hamilton,
Hammond, HARRISON, l. @. Harris, 3. w. Harris,
T. l.. Harris, Raymond, Hubbard, Hillisrd
w. Jackson, A. Johnson, J. l.. johnson, X. w.
Johnson, Jones' Kaufman, Kerr, La Sere, Letter,
LittlsHeld, Job Mann, Marshall, Mason, McCler-
nand, Mcdowell, X. M. McLanc, y. r. Mclean,
McMullen, Queen, Melville, Meade, Miller,
Millson, Morehead, Morse, Morton, Orr, Outlaw,
Owen, Parker, PsssIee Phelps, Powell, Richard
son, Robbins, jr. Ross, Savage, Sswtelle, Seldom,
Shspperd, +. p Stanton, X. H. Stanton, Stephens
Strong, Thomas, James Thompson, Toombs
vsnAbie, Walden, Waldo. Wallace, Watkins
Wellborn, Whistslsey, Wildrick, Williams
Woodward. and Young--i05.
p NAss--Msssrs AlsHsndsr, Allen, Andrews
Ashmun, Bennett, Bingham, Bisssll, Bokee
Booth, BrEgs Brooks, Burrows, Chester Butler
Thomas b Butler, Cable, Calvin, Campbell, Car
ter, Chandler, Clark, Cleveland, Cole, Conssr
Corwin, Crcwsll, Dixon, Doty, Duer, Duncan
Durkse, N. Evans, Fitch, Fowler, Freddy
Gentry. Giddings, Gilmore, Go"dsaow, Gctt
Gould, Grinnell, Hallowsy, Harlan, Hebard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-11

The ef w b upon urs Ne
p4smsns % t'e subscription be made - advance.
Distant sabsnben forward poueags
On which wan te paid ~ all By ourselves u
sale Transmission. g - Ts3 III Rasf
The COUNTRY PAPER Il pus.he N, weekly darins shs sss
sions o. conpsss' and ssmiweekiy during .
susscipuon. nf period Ices haa year win BE- received
terms poposaoned 70 the above annual rates.
o0PosThAsTkks are authorised sssnu snl ~
sssdns DAILY sabscbsu, ESQ saeiossd q vys
IwEEKL suhscrbsu, with - o. vvs WEEKLY
subscbs with eo sacossd win bs snuasa cory e s
edition they furnish subsc4sLsn ~, svsss
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16
The Inauguration of President
Fillmore.

How simple, yet sublime this event
The President dies his cabinet announce
4 the sad event TO his constitutional success
sor in office; he notifies the two House!
/; of Congress that he would at II o'clock
lin the Hall of the House, take the oath o
lolIice as President of the United States
At the appointed hour the members of the
two branches of the National Legislature
are seated in front of the Speakers chair
4 short time after, an humble citizen ap
pears, without any escort other than
Single member of each body. 1t is Re
publican President Of a Republican nation
The Speaker of the House announces tina
the oath will be administered to the Pres
'rdcnt; both bodies rise to their feet
|Judrc Cranch hands the book TO the Pres
idcnt. and he reads of in clear voice tho
following simple, yet comprehensive oath
81, Willard Fillmore, DO solemnIy
swear, that will faithfully discharge ih'
luries of the Office of President of the U
lnitcd Slatcs-and that ! will TO the best Of
ny ability. support and defend the Consul
ulion of the United States. SO help M
iGod."
What contrast with the occurrences
(which usually accompany such events II
the countries of Europe! There, a change
|or Dynasrics is consummated, for the mos
part, amid the throcs of Revolution, blood
shed, and wild disorder. Here, the man
tie of office passes from one 10 another
without a murmur of disaPprrba'ion, anc
why! Because we are law-loving' an'
law abiding people.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16
TILE REGISTER.
ShCpherdStCWn, jefferson County, Va.
TUESDAY, JULY l6, 1850.
Death of President Taylor.

A nation mourns Twenty millions Ct free
men lament a national calamity! Tie sad al
'nouncemcnt has gone forth with lightning spccl
the land, hat Zachary Tay Tor, lis II
llustrious Head, has been gathered TO his fathers
TIE eagle eye which was wont 10 kindIc amio
the excitement of the battle and Tie charge i
now closed in death! Tie noble form which
encascd nobler Lcart las returned TO lis moth
Ter earth, and L now the food of worms Gone
from our midst! vet not forgotten! Dead yet h,
sliveth! liyeth in the hcarts Of 4 nation who
,cherishes the recollection of her lliustrouS sons
THAT like the mother Of the Gracchi, she mal
point TO them and their virtues, and with moth
ler's pride, say "thCse are my jewels"
We deem it unnecessary, were We competcn
Ito the task, TO enter into detailed sketch of the
life of tic illustrious dead. The principal event
;of his life are Of so recent date, that they arr
still fresh in lie recollection Of all. The thun
ders Of his battlcsha scarcely died away. Ole
age, manhood, youth are alike convcrsant Will
he deeds which have rendered illusrlcus IN
own name, and added TO the glory ana rchoWi
lof his country. Palo Alto, Resaca dc Ia Palma
Monterey and Buena Vista are as household
words But whilst cbronicling the deeds of the
departed Chief, rendered brilliant by the blaze
Of battle, and the " clash Of rcsounding arms,
History should not forget to record upon heI
most conspicuous pages the humber, the meek
Ter attributes of his character, which lave mos
attracted the admiration of his CONFERENCE.-The
'disintcrcstcd patriotism his strict and unbendlng
Integrity, and above all his fidelity to duty. Oh
the battlefield, duty to his country urged him OF
Ito the destruction Of his foe-the battle O'er the
'war-dogs hushed-duiy to humanity babe hin
minister to the wants Of the sick and wounded Of
the enemy, and on his death-bcd he " feared no
to die " for he had " done his dudy." Then lie
the people fulfil their duty, by embaImng in thei
hearts the memory Of his virtues.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16
PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 8 p. NJ.

PHILADELPHIA, July w. o 'i'
The ruins of the great cOnllagratIon arc
still smouldering, and have been visItel
the day by lhrongS from al
sections of the city.
The city councils, at their session TIM
afternoon appropriated $4,000 for the re
lief of the sufferers.
Numerous charrcd trunks and bali con
sumed bodies of men, women and chi
,lren, have been dug from the ruins to-day
There is still, however great number o
persons missing as not less than one nun
Ired have been enqurcd for at the hosp
tai by their friends.
The scene of the fire is visited b!
mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers, II
search of some trace of lost ones.
The amount of losses by our city IN
surancc companies make total OF S3G9'
600.
The total loss of real estate is estimated
at 500, 900, and the total loss OF real ant
personal property, $1,000, 600.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16

NON for his person, but With runli"rlI'e !"
his skill and fortunes, as Wril rs cotlH'h''
humanity towards lie Nanqui>hcl. ana
frank dignity which won ,he regard "i Tx
hostile people among whom he had Il
command an invading army, sone%ha
in lis clements and dlihcu!
TO be controlled. nv
IN November, 1917, General Taylor
Returned TO tie United STATES. lie ~a>
'ycrriycd with the congratulations ana re-
ioicings Of the people wherever he appear
Jed. The year before he had been NOM II
snatcd Gorlhe Presidency. In June, IS "a
J he received the nomination OF the vhls
2convcnlicu, at Philadelphia, and IN no
sycmbcr was elected, receiving l63 eIec'o
1 rial votes to l27 FOR GIN. Cass. lie wax
Enumerated on March 5, 1919, and at hl'
! death discharged the duties of Prcslden
I one year, four months and Tour days
! Had he lived on thc 24lh OF next NoVem
sbcr he would have been slXiy-siX years
3old.
In person, Gen. Taylor was about i've
Fleet eight inches high, with a sIIg ut ten
Cheney to corpulency. His complexion
] WAS dark, his forehead high, his features
splain, but full of courage, intelligence be
aneyolcncc and good humor. His drcs'
: was always simple, anu his manners maze
4 all who approached him perfectly at home
Mrs. Taylor, the wife ofhs youth, stu
lives though, from taste, she has not aP
pearcd in general society since her hus
elevation to the Presidency. They
have had four children, one son and three
sdauohters one of the latter married DIR
Wood of the army, who has been IN atten
sdence on the President during this last Ill
ness another (now also deceased mar
! ried Senator Davis, of Mississippi; AM
] the third is Mrs. Bliss, who has done tn
shonors of the presidential mansion. Inc
] son is still young man. -.
In this hour of universal sorw at TIN
i great loss IF the whole country ana TIT
scnlire people, let our prayer be that TIT
public and private virtues OF the man whom
! alI mourn may still lend their influence It
I our national councils and character AM
! that his noble and manly qualities ma!
never want cxcmplars in the Republic
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16
Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mcssrs. |. II. Douglass, Edw'd CoIston
Drs. Fauutcroy and Page, hcrctolon
named as candidates, have declined. Ii
the Free Press of last week, Capt. Geo
W. Sapplnglou and J. f. Smith are an
uounced.
In our columns to-day, will be foun'
,hc address Of Mr.. Berry, Of this place
defining his position i'll regard TO tue va
rious matters involved Ia the contest.
1t is a singular fact, that whilst the PEG
ole of Jefferson are called upon To all,
themselves with the East III support L"
he Mixed Basis, the East herself Is Ia
from giving that Basis her entire support
it being well known that a respectable M"
Der of White Basis delegates will be che
sen east of tue Blue Ridge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16
destructive confederation.

ITchsrephod t,r the Baltimore S'mI
Erfcnsive Loss ef Life HIN tre,ts q
Houses burnt THE flames SfiI
spreading.
PHILADELPHIA, July lO--l a. NJ.
Our civ, since four clock in the after
noon, has been the scene of III awful con
Illagralion. 1t commenced in the ha,
scales OIL The wharf above Race street, an
extended to Ridgeway & Budd's store
and to Brook e Cos grocery store Il
(which was stored large quantity OF salt
pcnc. This exploding demolished tn
walls and scattered the flames and blazing
almbcrs north and west, ignillng all tn
buildings within lis reach. The wall
fell out INTO the street, and the Diiigen
engine was covered with bricks, but non
lof the firemen were killed.
A large number of lIish families nrcn
| pied houses on Water street, in one o
which woman and four children wer
burned 10 death.
The wird blew from the southeast
and quickly spread the flames on bot
| sides of Water street, from New 10 Vim
streets, and both sides of Vine street, from
Water TO Second streets. The stores es
capped above Vine street. The flame
have also consumed both sides of From
and New Market streets. up TO Callow
!. hill, including tine William Penn Marke
house, on the latter street.
The flames have also extended through
10 Second street.
The flames are sill working their wa,
lup, and all the stores on Second street NJ
10 CallowhiII, will probably be consumed
The efforts of the fremen have kept
from spreading to the west side Of Secon'
street.
The devastation is awful, and, wilhou
h shower or a change of wind, there is N
ceiling where the flames will be arrested
A thousand reports are alloat with regar'
to the loss of life by the explosion. Ma
Inv were blown into the water, but it i
believed all escaped. Many persons wer
/ also severely injured. One man, nam
unknown, had his head half blown of am
Killed.
The coroner has already sent nine DO
j lilies to the Green House for recognition
lwfuIly dishgured by explosions.
The fire is still raging.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16
Graham's Ma gaLine,
New Species of Wheat.

Mr.. Smeltzer Of MiddIctown Valley, Md, la
left At the Hotel Of MIR. JOS Entler two new va
reties of wheat for The inspection of the Farm
cr,. One is bearded wheat, the seed oil who
he procured in Texas; it originaIlNcame Iron
California; hence he calls ii the " CalIiorm
WHEAT The other is a smooth wheat vino
he calls The "Poland Wheat" Both woul
give prolific yield, if we can judge from lh
size Of the heads, ard the number and ElumrneA
of4he grams,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16
Codcys LadV'S Book.

We have iecciyed,lrom the PubIshc
the August No, of this valuable monthly
The matter contained in this No, and tn
engrayings which adorn It's pages iuIl
maintain its former wclI-carncd reputation
Graham's Magazine.
We have also received the August No
Of " Graham's Magazine,'' that PoPula
periodical, which still maintains lis pos
lion in the front rank of literary journals