Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

for II Will De remembered II the ndSgerty Inomas
Hamblm q Co. had calaboosed you, much OF out
door observation would have been lost to the read
ing world, coming too, from man Of great penetra
ton and Of fearless expression OF thought Upon the
whole Mr.. b. have been treated little cavallerly
and must retalate in the only way new in my power,
by sending you ten dollars, subscription for one year
TO the daily Herald for self, and my neighbour A. M.
+. both at the Woodville post Office.
make the remittance in tive five dollar notes of
bank of our town on the Fulton bank of your city,
which they will pay, as know that they have the
funds of the Rail Road Bank now on deposit to meet
their notes. Of this there is no mistake. warrant
and defend you in any thing you may say 10 them
if they refuse | am confident they VIII not, howe
senoso. ! believe there Is no paper IN the city Of
New York halfso candid, hal so useful, as your He
raid, and the few months that have been deprived of
its reading, has been quite deprivation
In playfulness,
Your obsdien servant, P w. F.
Has the Fulton Bank paid the notes? Il so, you
see we have some creditable banks in Mississippi
who do not draw on false pretences.
II not, the Fulton Banks not the - thing
LOUISVILLE, GA Nov. 10Th, 1887.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq,
Dear Sir-l have been some time out OF the Em
pre- State and of know little of the details of
matters and things lying IN Western Babylon the
Great. Within the last year or two, the spirit OF
change and innovation has travelled with such Pur
tentoHs strides over this country That know not If
newspapers have not become quarterly journals, and
what in nay time in the city of New York was daily
sheet, filled with all the sweets Of the sober thinking
times that then ambled gently along may now be a
penderoas toms, showing Its face year, or
shrunk to the slender dimensions of penny ballad
may now have turned out a song perhaps turned outa
sermon. Is the Herald in the land of the living yet;
mean the Daily Herald" Doeslt still possess the love
and esteem of numerous and respectable patrons;
has it gone the way of all paper establishments in this
free and happy land where stealing ten dollars or ve-
laing contracts npetty amountsls justly visited with
palss and penalties; but where swlndling and rebbing
10 the amount of millions IS rewarded with legislative
sanctions TO demonstrate their immaculate virtue to
the world! Has it, the Herald like other paper AFFAIRS
stopped specie payment and taken the form OF mere
shinpaster? Pardon me. | don't believe any such
thing, or would not as now do solicit you 10 send
it to 10 this place. know nothing about It, or It's
price now, but very anxious TO become once more
its reader; and as soon as know your terms shall
willingly and promptly comply with them. Send me
the Herald Daily to Louisville (Ga and obhge your
very humble servant and friend
w. A l.
HEBRON, Conn. Dec. 26th, 1887
JAMES G. BENNETT Esq,
DEAR SIR,-Inclesed is one dollar for which please
send the Weekly Herald to this post office, to the
address of o. d. G. You will please send me your
Your obedent servant,
A. H.
PouaHKrEpsIE, Dec 26th., 1897.
To JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Sir,-Enclosed send you three dollars, for which
wish you to send me one Of your excellent weekly
prints either the weekly Herald, or the weekly
Herald Extra" and the latter contain nearly the
same amount of matter as the former. You will en-
ter my name upon your list, commencing with the
first number of the ensuing year. 1888, and direct TO
my address upon the enclosed card Please enclose
nay paper IN strong wrapper, and write my address
in plain manner, for there are some corrupt fellows
in this place who are hostile 10 the circulation of the
Herald. | have been induced to subscribe for the
Herald from the fearless contempt which the editor
has manifested for the rotten religious and po
uca notions Of the day, and his determination toex
pose vice and corruption, whersverfound believe that
the public is prepared, and triH sustain him in his eff
fort TO purify and redeem the American press from its
truly lamentable and mereenary condition.
Yours, DC.
A. HIP.
Hartford, Dec. %, 1887.
Mr.. BESSErT,-
Sir l address you for the purpose of sub
scribng for your truly valuable paper, the Herald.
wish you TO send il as long as the enclosed bill will
pay for It. am aware that the amount Is small, but
trust that your experience has brought you not to
"despise the day iof small things" Perhaps you
would like 10 know the reason which has induced me
10 select your paper from among the hundreds and
thousands which issued within the borders Of our
enlightened and happy country: |, SIR, am devoted
admirer ofreedom Of every kind; yes freedom in its
broadcast sense and have observed that among the
many hundred different papers with which this coun-
try is flooded, most Of them are bound and fetered IN
their opinions by the shackles OF partyslaves TO some
particular creed, religion political party. They are
bound advocate all Of the doctrines and principles
TO support and applaud oil the acts and practices of
their particular Sect and 10 condemn all the acts, re-
vile and prosecute all those who dare to advance an
opinion contrary 10 their own; whether they be acts
Of justice charity, love, or benevslence, proceeding
from truly honest hearts, or whether they be mere
party acts, and performed for mere political effect.
Sir, am happyto find that your paper is an excep-
tlon that you are bound 10 the Of party
religion; youImanifcst an independence and decision
OF character, which must raise you in the estimation
of every true champion of liberty. Your paper abounds
with that freedom Of thought that depth of mind, that
profound logic that inspiring wit, that subimlty and
originality OF idea, that independence and manly sp-
TIT that cannot fail 10 command attention and respect
You have by your untiring exertons acquired name
as mperishable as the everlasting hills. revou-
ton has commenced in the literary world; revolu-
ton OF taste sentiment feeling and DESIRE and must
be a source of extreme qualification TO you TO know
and be assured that you its splendid phosphor."
Now think of it, my dear Bennett, could not you
contrive to give us c-sme' of your features
paper; something which would give us al least, an
idea Of the original, that every young lady and
gentleman might have you constantly before them
and, they look at the representation, be led ts adj
mre the original Years hence when we shall have
passed away our children would view II with delight
and be led TO say with sigh, Alas! we neer shall
look upon his like again."
Please send me the weekly paper, directed to
Yours, &c. II. F'sss
IT, T.. nov Eor