davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12

he tells the truth, and thereby cOnfeSSes
with the Pomeroy boy.
BY his own story he knew neither the
Landergin girl nor Mabel Young. When
he carried the bat from the lower room
of the church. it was for use IN murder,
but he did not know upon whom.
When Mabel came up the stairs alone.
he S;Iw her and induced her into the
bclfry. And So in the case of the Ian
dcrgln girl. Piper had been to fire
with his brother. Returning. home and
standing on the street alone. he SAW II
woman go past. He Immediately went
and sawed off the end of Il wagon shaft.
and with this missile, followed her, and
when away from all others in the street.
struck her down.
1t is very hard to believe there are
forced to it. and the first duty is to get
them where they can commit no more
crimes. This new revelation has given
il new impetus to the demand of public
sentiment that such iieHds as Pomeroy
and Piper he executed.
The PomeroN boy has been convicted.
but Gov. Rice has thus far failed to set
the day of his execution. MasSachu-
sets Is now waiting To see what he will
do
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
CALIFORNIA; Protest against Chinese
Cheap Labor.

Nr. Sargent of California succeeded
Tuesday in getting the floor of the
House. ON his hill To- make certain
changes in the existing treaty between
this country and thiul 80 that certain
restrictions may hr imposed on the I'M
p"ItatInm nt Chinese immigrants. He
made Il N"IN shining and telling speech
on thc subject. show Iu1 that the Chi
ne" never could become good citizens.
that their habits we've dirty and >lnN-
culN they were, careless. and Thereby
rud:m"cI the safety at the city from tiIr
and other CAUSES. He spoke severely of
thcIr pI"cIiNitN f"r gaming. immortality.
'tc.. AMI compared them to bad cur
rrucN. which always drives away a
better. lie made Il strong plea against
ALLOW Iug san Francisco to become an
A>iitic city. which it Would if he tide
of immigration WIS not checked.
Among the testimony before the
Senate commission Investigating" the
Chinese question at SACRAMENTO. was
that of &. L. Nrill. Il pnliccman W h."
testified To having been Witness T." the
sale at 4 Chinese Woman toI S4Jn and
the Woman >enu after committed sui
eide. not liking the man to whom she
had been sold All Dan. Il Chiuc>.. in
trrprrtrr. had been killed in Sacrament
I" t"r >"r\ ices m count IN procuring
conN lotions. and Il reward Wa> out
>Iludim" for his lite. He also SIM
notices posted III san Francisco. con
tanning an agreement I" employ conn
sci Ia defend the murderer of ohnoNi"u>
parties If arrested. I" rrcnnpcu>r him
If Imprisoned. and To send money /" his
friends III China if executed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
Terrible Explosion of Dynamite on the
Jersey City Palisades.

The brick magazine ot the Delaware.
l.ackaWamna and Western company ON
the jersey city palisades. stored with
dl mantle used for blasting in the Der
gen tunnel. blew up. about halt-pa>t 10
o'clock. Saturday evening. with terrific
force. damaging dwellings aud build
in"~ within Il radius OF tw" miles t" the
amount nt between >lU. 900 and = lOO. 900
and killing one man. This single cast
atty and absence of dangerous injury to
any person * something wonderful
The WlIdoWs of all houses III the neigh
horhond of the nights were shattered
aud. in several instances. bricks pierced
the NOodcn structures. tearing down
ceilings. breaking window ->a~hc>. and
dcmoli>hiug door posts: doors We're
blown oil their hinges. trees uprontcd
and Il whole mass of earth IN front of
Tia" magazine chi>clrd ont 10y the force
of the explosion. All the street lamps
and the lights in the houses aS far rs
the New York ferries were instantly
put ont. and hut for the clear moon
light the whole of Jersey City and Ilo-
holcn would have been cnVclopcd in
complete darkness. \ number OF houses
were 81 shattered that they will have
Ia he rebuilt. In this city and Brook
lyn the report was 81 loud that every
body supposed an explosion had occur
led III their immediate vicinity. The
police failed to trace anything that
leads them to suppose the strikers were
the perpetrators of the deed. and the
opinion is general that spontaneous
combustion WAS the cause
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
The Candidates.

In tle Republican party the PreSiden-
tial aSpirantS are quite numerous. OF
the recognized party leaders, Blaine,
Morton and Conkling. are in the race.
ton will perhaps develop more strength
in the South than either Blaine or
Conkling, since his course as war rov-
ernor of Indiana was highly commend
able. and his persistent waving of the
bloody shirt" has not Vet lost its charms
for Southern Republicans. But his
financial views are unbalanced. and
this. coupled with the fact that he is
too much of IN intriguing politician for
the present emergency. will destroy his
chances in the Convention.
C"nklingS prospects are even less.
since he is but an echo of the present adj
mini>tratIoT. George W. Curtis sounded
his dcathknell some weeks ago in the
New York Convention, and in spite ot
Custom Houses and party machinery
he will have to take back seat.
Blaine is the most prominent poll
'iciam in the field with any prospect OF
success. Several states have already
declared for him, and he promises to he
Il strong candidate. His record is I'M
spotted. and his talents of IL high order
II nominated his election is probable
for he seems t" he very popular among
certain classes of people.
Brist"w is also well ahead. and grow
ing. Though he has no party machinery
at his command. like the other candi
dates, Yet his nomination is the mos
! probable to-day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
The Fiend, Piper.

Observation-Disclosures the boy tiend
Pomcroy ; and now she has the man
fend, Piper. Since the article else
where given was i'll type. Piper has con-
fesSrd to the butchery of Mabel Young
and Bridget Landergin. and to the
deadly assault upon Mary Tyncr, in all
minute details. The only motive he
gives was thirst for blood and il mon
bid delight in acts of cruelty. There i,
no evidence that This passion was de
veloped until mature wears; but there
seems to be no question now but what
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
The Belfry Murder.


llifh 'oNt fN>f>
The Boston Giobc of Monday has Il
strange and startling confession of
Piper. the Brlfrl murderer. As that
paper WAS the onl one to publish the
news, 50 tar us We know. there is room
for suspicion that it is not the most
authentic: and Yet it is related 50
minutelN, that we incline to give an
abstract of the affair. Piper not only
comtesSeS to the murder of Mabel Young.
but also to til" killing of Bridget Lam
dcrgin, two or three years ago. and the
attempt t" murder Mary TNncr Il year
or 81 later
The first inquiry naturally is. what
motive did Piper have in these ackuowl-
edged hutcheIieS The informant of
the paper above referred to. saws. TIN,
prisoner protc>>rd to he unable to give
any answer, save that it must have
been an uncomfortable impulse, an in
cNplicable thirst for blood and Il savage
delight in witnessing human suffering.
which bad actuatcd him This will
shake the confidence of the public in
the ''contcSSion. Some will say this is
impossible, and that Piper's mind has
become crazed by the condition he is in
and he contcSses to things he never did
ia not unleard of thing in the history
of crimiI Ill cases. But however this is.
all the details of these holrid affairs are
now opened afiesh, and we give below
an epitome of them:
THE BELFRY MURDER.
ON Sunday afternoon. May %. 1870.
Mabel ii. Young, il bright and bcauti-
ful child of five Years. accompanied her
aunt. to Sunday school. at the Warren
Avenue Baptist church. Boston. The
school closed ut :}::O, and after chatting
for Il few moments thereafter. with
some friends, her aunt started to leave
the church. Missing the child. she i'll
formed Others and the search became
general. Shortly afterwarl, some one
heard IL child CRYING in the bcltrV of the
church, and the door being locked, the
sexton, Thomas W. Piper, WAS appealed
to tor the key, but declared that il WAS
lost. and that no one had been up Their,
for months. The door was forced and
| the searching party ascending the stairs
found the little girl on the floor of the
hell-deck beside the trap-door. which
was closed. Her skull had been crushed
by blows with some heavy, blunt in
Strument, and she WAS inScnsible. TIL,
| oh Il linn.
tor two OF three days and then died
Piper had two trials. at the second wa,
convicted. and sentenced to he executed
the 10Th of the present month. Before
his conviction. he stoutly denied al
knowledge of the affair Two week,
ago. he gave IL confession, 10 the effect
that the child went up into the belfr,
| to see the young doves, and the trap.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
Opening of the Centennial.

The great exposition opened at
Philadelphia "Wednesday under most
suspicious circumstances. The daN
wa> bright and beautiful, the military
display and the musical exercises very
fine. Addresses were made 10y Presi-
dent Grant, John Welsh and Gen. lIaw-
ley, and prayer offered 10y Bishop Simp-
sou. Immense crowds were present.
estimated at from 100 to 2OO. 900 people
~ The attempt by Democratic
Committee to convict the President of
personal dishonesty in the Use of the
secret service fund. has miscrably failed.
The money WAS paid to Davenport for
the detection and suppression of fraud
ulent voting in New York City. He
appears to have done the work in IA
thorough manner. and no illegal use of
the money was made. Ii il true that
the money should have been taken from
the regular appropriation. and that the
President had no right to draw from
the secret service fund. Congress pass
law authorizing its use. and in spite
of the efforts of the Democrats. Prrsi-
dent Grant will come out fully acquitted
of any dishonorahle completely in til,
matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
THE LANDERGIN MURDER.


December ), 1873. servant Girl
named Bridget Landergin, was brutally
beaten TO death with Il club in the street
of Boston suburbs. near several shops.
about nine o'clock in the evening. The
wuman'S cries were heard. and IA man
WAS seen running from the place but
up to now the matter has been Il myS-
terry, although Thomas Cahill, il former
lover. was followed to Ireland. arrested
eXtraditcd, tried and acquitted of tn,
murder. Piper WAS also arrested at the
time, but gave such IL satisfactory ac-
count of himself that he was discharged
THE ASSAULT ON MARY TYNER.
In July 1871. some one entered Il dis
reputable house in Boston, and inflicted
five terrible wounds on the head al
Mary Tynrr. an inmate. and she was
afterwards found. weltcIing in blood
upon her bed. Contrary to the decision
of all the surgeons. she recovered but
she stcadiastly refused to give the nam,
of her aSsailant. She has continued ;
degraded life. and is just now lost sight
of. 1t may he. that when found. sh,
will confirm PipcrS ''confcSSiun"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
Liberation
GGfifrG.


IONATHAN MOTLTON> I~Is..
- The Subscribers haNin. b,,r ..... .-..
Honorable Iruhat,C curt for 81. ..-.. - .- ...
mia commissioners. To receive ..... ..... -.
claims aud demands "t all y, ode . ---., 20 Pc
Ell Jonathan Mnultnn Ia. .' Bonnet O..
term of six months from a., tr. t... - w..
b,.in. allowed by said Cont p. ... ..r...- .. %.
deceased tn exhibit and .r... r.,r -.-.,..
claims before Us. CIV. nom. r..r... ST.. Co.,.
Ia the duties of ur.,lIn..ir..,-. .r... ... .
house of Mrs Martha Monitor Oh ttt.-
said district ON the 1th dtt 80 I.l, ..,.r .
"n the 9Th daN OF NOV u,Nt = .., ....-
the att"rn""n. uu each Of ~a.i ,ii-
". II. GIIGHEl
30 CHNS II. NA\tII> o..
or EEMpN I-' 'I' .. N.h ..-.
'ln ir"hAtc out. holden 80 u, ....'
-, I"hnShulN; IN" ION dt' " VII. ' . .-.
MAMMA Nlii'r hdliIln>i l.''..
Iatr OF ''"r-r MlIIrl 't'' '.'-
sam uiHiil't- deceased MAKE 't...
court Tor h'rll~' I" sell ih' "h".' '
" san deceased r'PI'~'n'Iu- i'.'' '.'
necessary t"i III" pay m'H' "i o..
ceased ana charges "i hlIuil .-'i+'
Nh'irhI"h II l. "ld'i'd Toy 80" ...
aPPi'alI"h come ui,l'l '"l-'' 10.
on the nth daN OF MaN Al .-.' ".
n'H'' IN II, '"hh~h"i' "' .
drr"d, that all persons INTERESTED b" n.'.'.'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12

door fell upon her, and he dare not tell
the truth at the trial for fear he would
not he believed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
Our RadiX Letter.

JEALOUS GOTHAM MEAD For EANKEUPT>
UNCLE SAM SCASHBON -OFFESEACU
AI;T MATTERS THE JOHNSTON COL
LECTION MATTERS At PHILADELPHIA
THE LIVELY LAST DAYS RAILROAD
FARES.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12

81 The Governor question is >rIS-
picionSlN quiet this week. Are they
looking t"I the threat Unknown ," AZ
far us We can Judge. the man whom the
people want. i f.. T.. Walton of Mont
pelieI, and one VIII" completely fills the
hill
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-07-09
l9ie ,@ti1li0e &Ldtttr

bas eonntasss bes Cincinnati goIfsbIatts, b be
pn.erbaItinsssa eetpibmet iS seitns i buupt
d&id burd bic ErsffIi&teit Der BARN psrDfisntleyf'
yGrs6bIuneen aus.
Nrsis 50 per Sabr portefrei. No europa 81 ~ SaPf
portofrei.
GinssIne Eu,nmern: Stint Gents, ppfir ~ Ylatt Den
FtdStii6n @bonnsntsn Surd bic Erdses a's Sans ss'
lefert ipirb.
@eIbienbunsen sSnnen per nTaonerC o0er tsss'
ir,sn Brief uuf unier Htfifo eemagt ipsrseI'.
a, Cincinnati Volkshatt COmpagnie,
n. b O x 1414.
Gincfunnts q.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-07-09

- at4b Nttttss 1NAct1SH "
ihH bat uno Nles iii
b mir eint ipinaiee mi.
ben1 eriten lintlneen
erben piiroe. Nsir Ton.
g ben Saul Der Dinge
ii finbet iih cine @eIe.
hit eirliaer Nuslidt 0uf
Ia Der Ereianiiie einareis
bann Tout Jhr Den alien
! plabt finoen.1
reno bts lsbteil Thsiles
IN Dsr xtas asitanosii
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-04-23
our Only Authorized AVenu

. II 5.tE.-; f- ''s b ~ -
q; &. w.. CRANE, No. I2e Montgomery H.
Ran franciGcn. Cal. solo agent for thu ELEO
lHpKPLnpEHT, is authorized to contract for in-
NerttnR advertisements for us At our iownst rates
In ooIn. onierE left With Mr. Crane win receive
prompt attention. ... .-.l
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10
" Ministerial EScentriCities.
From orty Years Ministry

Une good lay brother iounl d!iiicu!ty
III mounting the names OF the Shldricii
Meshach and Atedncgo, and wien he
came TO them again said, nalyediy,
please the same three gentlemen as be-
fore. One who had resolved he would
take people by guile said, III eXpouud.
ing, "All the world went out to bc TAX
ed ETC.; This is figure OF speech,
called by the learned an hyberbolc, a
sort OF exaggerated statement;' and
added, by way OF application, "If
said you were all asleep, it would be
an hyberbole, Tor not more than
hall OF you are in tina. condition" Great
care should be taken 10 be very exactly
truthful in pulpit ministrations. \ great
gun Of popular body, in one OF his ser
mons, sald: "A striking illustration Just
comes 10 my mind. which was very tell
ing but friend OF NINE, physician.
happened TO hear the preacher deliver the
same discourse again, when the same apt
Illustration just CAME TO hi> mind at the
same place in the sermon. Ny friend got
into way OF sccplical suspicious
made him sadly doubtful Of pulpit
integrity. a preaching pedant in
Leicester, who had small congrega-
text with learned morsels Of criticism.
For instance he would say: "Our YER
sion does not give the real Specification
OF the original Greek text. Tholuck says
ii ought 10 read thus; but say this is
the right rendering" And 80 the stock
inger' stared. and were taught and edi-
fled. That Gods people We're like ever
green leaves. il is said, excited the cry In
a Methodist meeting, Lord, send US
leaf" And the fact that hers were
among the most grateful creatures, hever
drinking without lifting their bills
upward, producing the supplicatory
exclamation: "Oh. that we were
all hens" The clerical John Berridge
said some strange things, and wrote still
stranger in his correspondence with the
Countess OF Huntingdon. Rowland Till
was naturally wit. and often uttered
odd things. so did Matthew Wilks.
But either Wit or humor would require
careful watching and being kept under
check OF good sense. or the pulpit will
become q grinning post. aad not ros.
trum OF sound speech which cannot be
condemned. But many persons like
these things. as the old man who listened
to Rowland Hill, in his latter days, said.
BLESS his dear heart, he Is as funny as
ever
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10

joke over this meeting. don't care for
myself, and The party--yes, and this
country too can stand it. but dc care tor
the poor colured men OF the South. do
not tar that business will be greatly dis
turbed 10y Mr.. Tilden's clectlon-trade
governs Itself, Capitalists may just at
present say, We won't lend money but it
will be ouly a nine days wonder
which viii wear away. As soon
as they recover from the chag-
rim Of defeat business will,
think, go OF as usual. do
not think parties are responsible Tor imam
cial depression. We see the troubles they
have had in Germany and Austria. If
any part of the country suffers OF remains
at a stand still it will be the South under
the new regime. Northern men can't
live there and will leave. and immigrd-
ton into the States will cease. But as |
said before. | do pity the poor black men
of the south The result will be that the
Southern people will practically treat the
constitutional amendments as utilities
and the colored mans fate will be worse
than when he was in slavery with hut
name master to look after his interests.
That is the only reason ! regret that the
news is as il is"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
FAST MAIL ROUTE or THE u. s

/ j. the mos, direct. convenient and cconom.
ical WA! OF reaching PriaIriihia and mi.
| great Exhibition rom ali sections Of the
! CouLtry. its Z aims TOO ana from phflatpl.
/ ihiA VIII pa~- u! udllh ylaul { ui.iuisJ
/ depot A.ch TIE company b. erected If
( %he nam entrance 10 tie ENnbi ion
( grounds iot he ac. olunudagor Of pn.Scr-
/ gers Wup wi p "a -tuput or star, IRON, m,
Z uumef0u, large hotels cu.ti-uyu. 70 TIN.
/ station a1c TIE LAAihitIon-a cow Meme.
OF tht grtG.t>t Nauy TO visitors and Afford.
! ed Ncu-yely by he Penn sylytnia R.i.
cad which }, the only line rui niL- direct
o the Centennial uildUqs. INcut..i. -,
ram, VIII 80 stop at the Eucamp.n. utoi
ne ftu"ns Ci Husbauiry, at Lima Station
| on THIS road.
The Tennsy lvania Railroad (, tho grand
/ est railway organization ~ tie word. H.
! cot o.s-tNe thousand mil = OF roadway.
to,lalnT c ntibuHus lines % Phi itciyhls.
n W YORK. Baltimore, and wa hiugtou, over
which luxurious day ano sAt err al.
run iruh |hi AGO 81 Louis. louisville. Cin.
lhuAtr indian polls, columbus, Toledo.
Cleveland aud Erie witlou~ ,AlEgp.
J., nam Inc Is lr'u wife Guubl, ana HRS
track. ni heavy steel rails upon 4 deem bc.j
OF broken stone ballast. lnI it. LrIdghs ~,
al OF IRON or stone H. Passenger trains
are equipped " "a every known inpro, t.
neht for comfort and . iCty. and are tlln at
Iaatei speed for ere ltcT distances fhrn The
II .l.s ol Auy Inc GA the ton;iL.ul. lie
coWVauy mas iTgCiy inc ea>ed f., couip-
meut tor 'edieun al travel, am vi be ryr.
pared to bi!d IN its own shop-. At -hor,
rotice sufficient To fully accommodate any
any extra demani. The uncQuu .ied r.
sources ut the comm nj at ~ COMPANY
OF the company guarantee the most perfect
recommendations tor 1ll as patron. during
the Cehtei MA Exhibition.
The magnificent scenery Tor which the
I9unsy wanna ,ifOad j. 80 Justly celeLra-
ted presents - the Traveller over < perfect
roadway an cycrcLan.inr panorama OF
river mountain and ltud-cape views uae-
qul!-d IN America
The eating stations on this line are IN
supposed. Mca wiHAr furnished ~ suit
able hours AMI an pie Time ,llowCl tor n
loving tUcI.
Excursion Tickets. at reduced rates, wilt
be- sold at al Tie princi ri u.lr0sd ticket
Offices in the West, Northwest aad South
west.
BE sure th1t yolr tickets real VA tn.
Great Penn lyania route 20 the Ceute.l.
Nal.
FRANK THOMSON, u. ". BOYD, Jr,,
Heh. Manager. Gen. Pa>s'r At
jy2.wIIn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10

whereas, Emily Holmes OF the City Of Cairo,
county OF Alexander, and state OF Illinois, by
h.r certain mortgage deed, duly executed &C .
knowledEet and delivered, bearing date the
seventh day OF October 4. D.. lsI3, and re
corded In the recorders Office OF said county of
Alexander, IN volume (h0Ok) ~, - on page ! 81
dId convey unto the undcIsi gned his heirs and
assigns a. mortgage, the following described
property, situate In the City OF Cairo, county
Of Alexander, and state Of Illinois, to.wit;
Lot numbered twenty-five l2i) In block mum
bered hity-one t5D in the City OF Cairo afore-
SAID which said mortgage was made to secure the
payment 81 one certain prOmissoTy note of the
said Lmlly Holmes hearing even date with said
mortgage, for the sum Of five hundred dollars
payable IN two years after date, 10 the order
Of tho undersigned, with interest AT the rate OF
ten per cent, per annulu, until paid And
whereas default has been made in the lIay-
fnent of said note, and interest. Now therefore
public notice II hereby given tnnt on the 2sth
day OF November \ ID, I-1G, al eleven O'Clock
a, m, al the west door Of The court house, in the
Ciy Of Cairo, county Of Alexander,
and State. Of Illinois, I shall sell al
public sale 20 Tic highest bidder lal
cash, the said m0rtgaged nremises aud all
benefit OF equity OF redemption Of the said
Emily holmes, her heirs, executors, ndminis-
traitors, or assigns therein, pursuant 10 the pow :
era and pros isOns in the said mortgage con
tanned. RobERr IL CIsSiEcuAn
'AhHo' hI'' oSt' suc' lsio' Mortgage
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
kECUkD TIE ii I EAR
FOURTH NUMBER CVI.Y) READY IT,.
DAY.

Win nuc steel PoItrait0f : T Sfev-,f
ME career, Death, " III ana Succession.
And besides the unique and valuable Diary oI
Important events ana occurrence ihr,.lI,E. n,
lho world, tho number contains, among t,gn
hundred other articles, The following points OF
special interest
Quee.i yICtoTIa's New Tide
Or. John Halls ApTll rhlIol 0lhcrs n oole,
he True American "a characteristic Poem
washington Marshal OF rance.
jean IugclON y Fancy
New Horse Ga Poetry Tor AIru
Dom PedrO's Characteristics
\ Whist Party IN the Ark
lhrct tApltuli5tG--A5 tyF. Stewart tau.la rf,iIt
Mark Iw Ia 4. IIors Auction
Elfst Femac Lob yIstgt Washington.
he Gill OF -eyil "a Spanish Poem
Royalty ia the United states
AIteIhuh Wand Character and PeCulinrf,if.,
Monthly Record Of Congress etc
HING to H laughed at popular aud touching
potin', Stetche incidcnls, &c, ia suoh atirac-
i've variety, that 10 iurn- the richest auouut uT
valuable ana entertaining reading almost ever
embraced in a magazine
This new Periodical which has already Y,3c,
Ell such an enormous popularity, D.
SNoIucihlng new and original in the way of a
JAlonlhy MAGAZINE. Bring sort uf Reference
aciap-Book, or monthly record of important
events that hGppcu IN any part Of the world .
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