Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-03

der-tAree news boats-ourforeign and domestic cor
respondence-our money and commercial markets
our theatrical crlticsms-our law and police reports,
all united and condensed into one system, under the
personal inspection and supervision OF ysef the sole
editor and proprietor, enable TO issue two daily
and two weekly papers with ease and despatch.
For many weeks past we have beaten all the Wall
street papers in ship news foreign and domestic arrlv
ais and local intelligence of every kind. The superb
ority of the Herald in commercial matters is now as
universally acknowledged as il has for long time
been in every other department. in life In every
branch Of newspaper our intellectual and physical
elements are far superior 10 any other IN this city
As a natural consequence of this powerful organlza-
ton, the popularity and circulation of the Herald are
increasing beyond that of any former period. This
increase and this popularity are not now as in 1885
and 1886, confined to the city or neighborhood-
are coexteRsve with the whole Union, and even
reach to foreign countries. As specimen of the
extraordinary and powerful movement the Herald is
producing the public mind, we annex the following
letters received Except the names) for dayyes-
terday-from persons residing in every section of the
country.
MEDINA, Dec. %, 1897.
Mn. JAMES GoRpoN BENSETT,-
Enclosed send you 49, half payment for one
year for two copies of your weekly Herald"
For want of the exact change or denomination of
bills send you only half payment, with the promise
that before that part has expired 10 either call self
remit So more for these two subscriptions and also
for mlne
You will please send two copies of your Weekly
Herald-onc to the address of Mr.. r. s., and the
other to Mr. J. L. Medina, Orleans CO., N. Y.
Respectfully yours,
II. S. w.
Tr,oA Dao oOtb 1927
About four weeks since my brother-in-law l.. t.
H by name subscribed for your Morning He
raid. His primary object in so doing was, that Its
entertaining contents might aid IN passing smoothly
and profitably away these long winter evenings,
which without intellectual pleasure would be intoe-
rable Among books papers, and other literary para
phernalla your most exquisite and bewching little
Herald for the first two weeks stood conspicuous
Since then we have sent day after day to the post
Office for it, but in van know you to be whose
chief study has been human nature, and, of course
are aware of the consequences OF "hope deferred"
have experienced them for the first time lit is
a sickness of heart which nothing can alleviate, but
the presence of the desired object. Can you tell me
where the fault es-whether in yourself, or in the ir
regularity of the mails and if in the former repair it
without delay if you value the welfare and happiness
GERTRUDE s..
WATERLOO N. Y. Dec oath, 1887.
Slr,-EnClOSeu Is % 10 paw LOT your weekly he
raid for one year in advance from the 22d of Dec.
1887. Direct It to John P, Waterloo, Seneca
Co. NY. S. e. for S. G. II.
He wishes your paper Of the 23d. S. G. II.
DASsvILLE, N. Y. Dec. 22d, 1887.
DEAR SIR,-Wil you be pleased to forward your
Office forthwith. Enclosed he sends you three dol
lar BILL as the price for one year. The Herald is
likely TO take we'll in this quarter, and will endea-
vor to send you more names soon.
Very respectfully yours &c. A. B.
JAMES G.. BENNETT, Esq. Editor of the Herald,
LEEDS, p. O. Dec 23d, 1887.
SIR,-I enclose you three dollars; send your week.
" paper the Herald, to S. D., Leeds Post Office
Green Co. ~. Y.
COLUMBUS Geo. l4th Dec 1887.
Mr.. JAMES G. BENNETT, New York,
SIs,--Enclosed you will please find five dollars
the Daily Morning Herald, which you will please
forward at this Office directly, to
Respectfully yours &c. GEORGE G..
Per- A. b.
WoopvILlE, Miss. Nov. l6, 1887
J. GoRpos BENNETT, ESQ.
SIR-I became subscriber TO the Herald during
my stay in the city of New York in the summer Of
1885, which was 10 be sent TO me from the LIST of Oc
teber of the same year to Oct 1888 the dusfun being
put down at the time Of subscription. Now, sir you
after the rules of your cash system, had right to
strike me off the rolls provided | did not at the ex
piraton of my subscription year, march up with my
rhine at the time detailed.
admire your system of cash payments because
il is always an ultimate good, and productive Of
honest results but cannot award that praise (you
are accustomed to receive for being punctlieus in all
Of yoar conduct in life For instead of sending me
the Herald until October, you were in a hasty pud-
ding humor and struck off early in September the
ID OF that month"; being the Last dates from my high
" esteemed editor, James Gordon Bennett Now
was this an oversight, or have knocked you down
as you'd your good fneDds the Haggertys, without
proper understanding of the matter. hope OBJ
serve lost n days Of reading the Herald which pa
per being at the time above par and its intrinsic value
great by means of the delinquency aforesaid, and the
force Of the statute, my damages are great say forty
per cent, for cannot put you below the damages
on sterling exchange. Now, Sir, you may reckon
the loss and place il 10 my credit on the current
year Again, / credited you at great hazard, and
you did not reciprocate although gave tolerabe
idencs of my being myself leash system man."
for il will be remembered if the Haggerty, Thomas
Hamblin e. Co. had caaboosed you, much of out
door observation would have been lost to the read
ing world, coming too, from man Of great pene,ra-
ton and Of fearless expression Of thought Upon the
whole, Mr.. Ii. have been treated little cavalerly
and must retalate in the only way new in my power,
by sending you ten dollars, subscription for year
10 the daily Herald for SELF and my neighbour A. M.
+. both at the Woodvile post Office
make the remittance In two 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
hnds of the III Road Rank row on deposit to meet