davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27

A CAPITAL ANEcDoTE.--A son of Erin,
while standing on the wharf a day or two
ago, heard some doves cooling to each
other. He appeared to listen very atten-
lively, and then broke lorth-"By the
powers, the very doves are hallooing-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Phil. enquirer.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27

The WAY TO VIVA regular better
on elections, who had staked twenty FIVE
hundred dollars on Dawson in The recent
Congressional canvass, feeling doubtful
of the issue, is said to have brought a Sec
ton of Government land and created forty
votes upon it. In this way twenty-five
hundred dollars were secured, and the
election Of Dawson by majority of thir.
teen votes.-Ne,D Orleans Bulletin.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27

A SIGN INDEED.--The Van Buren, Con-
vention in Yates County, N. Y. have
denounced Locofocoism and the Sub
Treasury in the most decided terms!
Hencetorth Yates County goes as one
man against their odous Federal measure.
The Yates Comfy Wing, published at
Penn Yam, AYERS that every Delegate to
the Convention has heretofore acted soith
the Fan Buren, party.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27

CoMPL1MENTARy.-The following Toast
was given at a 4th of July celebration in
Oxford, Adams county:
By NJ. c. GARRISON. Hon. Charles
Ogle-His fearless exposure of the cor.
ruption and extravaganza of the present
Administration, entities him to the graft
tude of the Nation. Pennsylvania will
reward him!
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27

'1ts id lie that the times are hard,'
said an office-holder day or two since as
he fobbed his quarters salary Of foe hun
dred dollars.
But what said many a poor man on
that same day as with broken spirit he
wendell his way to market with seventy
.fve cents in pocket TO provide necessa-
ries for his hungry family!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
QlSas 1T fein @elo g

Sein 9elo 1T Elm Ding BON Dem ale lee
ren SaltDen poll fino> uno melcbes ieoer
:Oienl1, oer niDt6 in Der $Oono bat, mit
Den 6ln9ern 9reifen fam. &ein @elo
1T cine leiie @inlapuns oer 0fatur s1ul,
oen 5u MAIDEN. &sin @elo 1T cine fat
ltDe Slooi9feit unlerer Singer, 70 oaB
man 9iaubt, ile fonnten nicbt 5lpei 5dD
len.-&ein @eIo 1T oa5 ouf Q&oi7er uno
SroO Seeen nnleres @eiifes, >. J.. auf
pao 9Sailer Der poeiie uno ouf bic 8roo
WIllenltDaIten &ein @elo 1T fortmGD
renoe6 Jtleen unieter leeren Sal0ellpo.
bel Die 9an5e 9Selt ia9t: Self Soft !!
Seln @elo 1T bei Den Sornebmen Elm
IeitDte6 Sopfpeb, cine &ronfbeit bel Den
Jlultftrn uRo Elm toolitber NerpenIbta9
berm &oufmonn. Scbpsr 1T e6 obne
e'eto ftpao Su Stonoe 81 brin9en; nur
DE Sanger uNo Ol0ter iin9en uno oicD
ten oDne Velo. 21er 0iUter oiDtet erlt
re,Yt menn er teln (e)elD Dat CT oiDtet,
Wle er o!eo bef0mme.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
COS oc g. cc
9 er 6 E E e.

Sra id, frsmrsS Sriutd2en ritb crDcben
9ent &rdfts preiitu, pejnen @tiif?
Nen eu irebit ju melt ppm 0eiit oer 9iebsn
Den aaein nur msns 9Nuls rrst.
N'N's S''ot' "'p an'p hoN ep0F1'arH
S''p''''.' o'l'''b 'p""''n ''"V @'F0'"""
oa o''"''" WV .''' ''''''''' ''",' OI'"VN
S'V'' ~ ''"''' 'e'''' 'i'''''V SS"P''
S-"'''N' 'S"''' ,''''"''' ''"' ''"' V''' ''"9''
s-o''S 'F' NFan'S llp '"r'h Sr'rSuh
'"'' !" P''ls" 47''' ~" IS''''n P'"9Sn'
OFo"'o'f 2" frshl0 n''Nt F"hn'f &"lhH' 'f'n
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
Sur untelballung mo Qiclebtnno.


IS 9lebt ouf ocr Groe 5lpsicrlei Men-
1DcnL ndnlitb> WlenI9tn ole @elo boben,
uno NlcniOsn, Die fein 0elo Doben. u
ber Die Sestern ilno ci9cnaiD gar feline
Menlcben ; iie ilno nd!nlitb ent,peoer at
me 2eufel, ooer Gn8el Ger @eoulo uno
Gntlasun9. S0bne Selo, obne 3Gbne
uno oDne Srau f0:nnen mir ouf Die @elt
uno oDne @eIo, obne 3dbne uno oCne
Urau 9eDen mir mlrocr aus Ger y, cit.
Slo man 3agne Uno Srouen bcfommt,
pat man >yltbcr HeOen, SDmer5en uno
&rampfe oli5r Art; Iat man lle Elm Wlal
10 tDun lie Of einem pa6 0an5e 5abr
ipeD, uno man inuB tl0 bi6lpelrn 3abn
llno 6rau DerduSreilIen lalien 2ie 3aD
ne uno 6rauen fommen bon tetblt, uno
ipenn man lts nltDt re1t ioref0ltia te,
Danoeit lower0en lie beioe locfer ollein
oas @elo tommt nltDt BON ielbit, mo oft
9ebt Der Wcnlb aus Der S8elt obne @elo
9cbabt gu baben. 0lon fa9t, oas @elo
fommt nltDt retDt unter Die 9eiite, abr
oa5 1T nlDt lpaDr, Die retDten $eute fome
men nibt unter poe ooelo.-Nenn nur
Die rebten 2eute oas @etD Ddtten, 70 ia
me oas oelo lD0n reDt untsr Die qeute.
User bat oa6 Gelo ? Die reitben 3eute,
uno oarln lie9t ebsn Del ¬cn. 8enn
elnmol Die ormen Geute oa5 @clo bdtten,
oann puro.n mir erit ieben, pao man:
tDer reltbe Saus fir Elm armer Scufeli f.
IS 1T feline &unit reib uIsin, ,pcli man
plel Gelo bat, uno eo 1T fein 8eroenlt
arm 6u lein, lpcnn man fein 3tto bas.
1{}a6 1T @elo?-
G'eto 1T eIae 3ife, Ole uar Sel Nuurn,
or if9 oon elblf Dinpnan lgeca, 9rcfien
4Sertb 9e9cinny. Gelo 1T ein netulIy.
n'r GSt'fslobiae fir manbe tleiae Eau.
fer oamit man CLAUDE, lie waren eotn fo
9roB, als anoere SEQ 1T Der Recent
9raoe ouf Elm faft ltummeee, Gelo it
bel oielen etuten Der metalsne ,6ano9rifT
au etnem 6erSens9lodensus, oer in,pen=
Dig abscrihen 1T.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
III. 1ttn9 aus Grbcns1eflbr.

Gin 9e1ptli,r Qcrr 2. lag an eincm
Dt9t9en 0leber tDmer oarnieoer. Gein
At6t Datte lbm elnen belanfti9enDen
araat UelWreben, NIT Der 2(noroEuno,
'Dn 10 iDnell ais mo9litD MAIDEN gu lal
ZEN.
Gr wuroe aus bet Ipotbefe 9ebott, ,uno
lelne S>ottln, Die neben ibm am 3ette
Jap, in pclDem Der &ronfe eben cialen
Anfatl ben Deftl9en 8ieberparorismuS
Datte, mar eben I'm SeYrif, iDm aus Der
Nr5nelfoltbe einen eoffel NIT ben Grant
5u fullen, ais ct iDr Wiitbeno Die SlaIbe
aus Der SQano rip, uno iie nit oen @orz
ten $50 lpiu nltbt lple Sofrote5 lter
ben y ouf ben Sopen lOleuoerte.
&aum mar bic Satin uno oos anne
ienoe Dien tmdOben etlpas pom Scbcf,
IN Den oieler &crfoll ie perfect bate,
mleoer 6ur Sanuna 9efonmen 70 tr0t in
9rolier 9ait Elm Suribe aus Der 2(po
tbefe in6 Simmer, erbot fib Die ftir cinen
onoern &ranfen beilimmte uno peripctb
leIte 2(r6enei aus, uno bra1te oo0e9en
oen fir 6rn. 6. beltimmten Sronf.
G6 er9ab iitb uobber, oaB ,penn 6r.
G. eini9e ebfel polI aus bieler bon iDm
5ertrlimaerten 8laibe 9enommen bdtte,
er unfeblbor bate iterben mii1en. 60
noltct oft cine uniihtbars 0ono iber oos
Seb!csial ber furSiiNti9en StautSebcr.
nen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
SeufIlltDey 9tnidIa9 9eDen N'enltben:
ltttn. ......-

Gielcn Mor9en, (8reitao,) um llbr,
erel8ucte iiO cine Der itDousrIicbiten Gc:
9ebenDeiten Su Sao5tof ,8elfslpap Cru.
be, nelOe uno ie su SDeil muroe aubu
6ei0nen, uno nobel ;p0lf unibutoiSen
Menftben ibr 2eben eeopfert Wuroe. I'm
nn0cfebr oicle Stunoe pernmnelten Iitb
Die 6lpolf @erfonen, peri0eoentlib bon
IL bis IA Sabre alt, an Der cr1asten
@rubc, um an Die Nrbeit su 9eben. &cr
lbrer ,0inablot1un9 ipuroen lie NlIe nit
eincm Soofcn oben an9eDenot, uno 70
balo i6r @tpibt auf Dem Gtrid ruDete,
brad oerfetbe, ,uno aQe 5w9lf ittir5ttn ouf
oen 8ooen Der @rube bnunter, Die $50
Waro6 oosr 75O Sub tisf 1T! wpourb
iie ate in Stufe ;erfeet muroen unD ib
rem auoenblifliben 500 fanDen. 0iefs
unsebeure Siefe Su faQen, ipar 10 ftbrecf
Lip fir eeben uno GleOer, cap Don ben
5polf &orpern nur nc6 elmer fennbar
BtWtItn DC tbri9en ,paren buDtdbtidD
5u >rufcn, Gliep Dor @lieo, Serlbla9en
u1o ltetttcn einen 70 ipauerllcDen Unblief
Or. oaB ole Geben Mdnner unten, rpelebe
Dix 2l(albtarbslt 8etD1n, uno BON oielen
ab8elolt bu lueroen geoaOten, 10 ericbra
ten, DAB lie tdnoe nitbt reoen fonnten.
oao Sen9nib lpelbes aufoenommen Nor
oen, 5ei9t ocutlib, oae Der Stricf 1benoa
notb gut 9etpeien uno wdbreno Der gtabt
pom Semano beiIiabe burcbaefbntten
,puroe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
Sabrsans 1.
Dienita9 pen Z. }altllar lS4O,
SO. lS.

$$$ &C. $
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
(Nus Der Nltc une ncue @clt.)
9 of fD q #

ees Nrliberten Der Ser. St1afen
an bsioe l9duftr aes Gpn9r6tS, bei Grtffnun9
per erifen Sigun9 eeS feb6uneiwanji9ifsn
Spu0rtfIeS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

SO ample Qor the creating of vast mischief and
Disorder and perhaps bloo dshed, even If the great
object be not obtaned that the feels its
death struggle is at hand Either the dis contented
must be oveypewered and bound hand and foot or the
government must suceumb. There are in the hands of
government many thousand oc uments seized within
these few days proving the correspondence of the
disconnected here with parties out of France, the
enemies of the Orleans dynasty. At the Marquis
de Crony ChanePs residence, alone, no fewer thar
1869 documents ("pieces') were found Among
them are % letters from Prince Louis Napoleon Boz
mar
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

" BAN letter, exceeding to be prepaid, or
char. ed double postage.
DEscRIPTGoN OF TIVE BATTLE GROUND IN ALeIERs.
"rhe Plain Of Metidja is enclosed between the Les-
Atlas the South aud the heights of Asiers on
the North. Its greatest breadth is IL, 900 metres,
and its length, from ist TO West, about $1,000 me-
tres. 1t is traversed by three rivers, the Hamise
or Khamis, and the Arach, towards the East; and
the Chifa, winch afterwards takes the name OF MAJ
zifran, on the West. Since the French occupation,
eight roads Of FIRST, second, aud third class, have
been made across the plain, connecting Agiers with
Blidah Koleah, and the several camps and forming,
atthe time, military lines. The chief rart OF
this plain. according the Treaty Of the 1ana, be-
longs TO France, whose limits towards the East
defined extending beyond the Ued kaddara, and
on the West as bounded by the Chiffa. Farther on.
in the direction Of Oran the plain is occupied Ivy the
Hadjouts.
$40, will witness impor.ant-uay, momCntous,
tion. Either the present government will be dcs-
constitution will be 50 modiiicd-altered 50 essen.
tally as (ike Sir John Callers horse) To- "rass for
the without containing one thread NJ the ori
ginal stocking plot conspiracy on very
great scale exists in France. he majority Of the
conspirators are republicans. The portion next in
| number and importance are Bonapartists. The
third, who are only urging on the u hers are the
legtimatists This plot has become forrnid
ahlc--the numbers of il so numcrous-the views
oI those engaged On u 50 comprehensive the pro-
lecis ot The coaspBtors so horriblc--iheir means
81 execution so appalling, and, at the same umei
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

NEW MUsIc.-Three very excellent songs have
just been published by that excellent publisher, At
will, Of Broadway. These are,-"My boy Tam.
mie;" "'Tis very sweet to love thee. Made u" and
the Lock Of Hair" composed by that admirable
stefan, j. p Knight. These three songs all sung
by Wilson.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

THE WEArHrH.-- The year 1889 closed with very
cold weather, north south, east and west Of us and
on the last SATURDAY. AID SUNDAY, great snow pass
ed over the country north Of this city. In some
places the dred into banks from eight to four.
teen feet in height, and level II fell to the depth
Of two and foar feet The annexed table will give
the reader some idea Of the weather.
Mercury. Deph If srov
Pet gra Va f.4 r. - a.. I,,.y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

PeoMorIoN.-Ex-OlficerS Sparks has been promo
ted by Mr. Sheriff Acker, to be one OF his deputies
We understand that the medical advisers Of the
Sheriff have reported favorably of Mr.. Sparks san.
ity, and that he may now be deemed compos mentis,
in the fullest sense OF the term.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07
MORNING HERALD.


REaUEsT.-Will EX sheriff Parklns. formerly OF
London, please to return the % British Peerage for
1889" book Of reference which he borrowed OF us
few weeks ago. want it sadly, to fad how some
drops of noble female blood have been running.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

o. TnE yAspESHorr's-father and daughter
appeared at the Park last evening. The house was
quite full, and a tolsrabe proportion fair ladies
There were also plenty OF young fellows with moueh-
fachss, who went TO see Miss Van den Hof and show
of whiskers. Miss V. PLAYS vita a good deal Of
force-bnt not withso mucn taste as we expected.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

Cool RELIGIoS.-Sixty women and men we're bsp-
tized at Ire tcn, on Christmas day A hole was cut
in the ice of the river, and they put into the
hole. Cool very,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-"A Reader" giving
sketches of New York faan ciers, and beginning
with George Grisweld and Richard Alsop, has been
received. Also, sketches of George Newbold' Al
bert Galla.in, and Robert White ALI in good time.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

Co 1t wont do to exculpate Governor Seward for
listening to the bubbles Of lawyers, in the case Of
Ezra White
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

BANKINs The immunity is losing confidence
in the Banking System daily. What will be the is
sues impossible predict but it very evident that
paper money and paper systems are in bad repute.
In Philadelphia, the grand jury have indicted
batch Of bank directors and their dependents-but
there is not the slightest probability that they will
ever be tried, much less punished II 1t were par
eel of poor devils who had plundered q few old
clothes of Jew, to their nakedness-or stole
cut of beef two to fill their beles-they would be
tried committed, sentenced, and sent TO the Peni-
tertiary in less than time But bank directors,
belong to privileged class, and are not 10 pun
ished at all.
These are fine times aud fine morals truly,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

PAssTScERs or THE VILE DE LyoS.-A goodly
pntIon Of the passengers have reached Savannah n
the Alexander Grant, from Bermuda, after a tedious
passage Of rs days. The Mary, with a number, is
expected to arrive there every day, and the Gover-
nor Reed, with the balance, was spoken off Sandy
Hook last Saturday bound in, and may arrive today
So, by andby, they will all be safely landed in Anne
RIGA. Among those who have arrived at Savannah,
is the family Of Francis b. Cutting, Esq, OF this
citv a, one time they nearly given up as lost
and had the Vile de Lyon been a common ship, they
would never have seen these shores again. Bat in
of our packets person is as safe, and perhaps
more so, than IL seated in a paror ia Of those
splendid palaces in Bond street
We understand that Mrs Cutting and family will
spend the winter at the south-most Of the time on
the planta ion Of Mr. Haywood, her father-and re-
turn to this city early in the spring after absence
4 a year and upwards, during which time she has
seen France and most Of the continent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

o.. There YVES rumorin Philadelphia on Sunday,
that Lewis, The assca1ding cashier, had been taken
in Delaware county
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

Run, OR NO RUM.-A movement has been made IN
the Massachusetts Legislature to repeal the Is gallon
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

0j- The locofocos have called public meeting, tc
denounce the butt enders and roarers who caused
the recent riots. Go ahead
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

The MAILS are in horrible condition. We ar,
now regularly four days behind the Washingto,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

CoSoREss.-ln the Massachusetts Sixth Congress
sienal District, Mr. Baker has 40 majority.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

RrSrs AND RIAL EsrArE.-A great and secret
effort is about being made by many Of the landlords
and spectators in estate, TO keep up the high
rate Of rents, on the approaching quarter day in
February.
This effort, however, will defeat itself Let ten
ants also combine against combination, and rents must
dome down to what they in 1890 Every thing
is coming down, and why should not rents7 Many
houses and stores will be left unoecupied after mex,
May. The number Of persons, now in business, 60.
ing west in search OF avocations, is increasing
every day The restrictions Of the banks, and the
policy Of the government both unite to bring rents
and real estate TO level The hurres in the stoc
market in Wall street, cannot change tie current Of
the great revolution now rolling onward. We arc
all coming to the currency prices, rents, ssd habits
Of 500 and 1880.
Don't buy property-don't rent houses or stries
Hold oG-by May, you may have them at your own
terms.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

JAN. The swearing in the grand inquest was
postponed, and fresh panel directed to be sum
moned.
The following is the calender for the Killing ar
son. perjury. - burglary, false prttsnce rand lar
n,Hsni gambling in lotteries assault and Sattery 10
ditto wrh intent to h eonyes need, II diced
bat not tried 81 detained witnesse', a. Tosi, 100
Two three motions were disposed Of, and then
the court directed John j. Martin. negro, charged
with grand larceny to be put to the bar II appeared
that the accused had been indicted, along with
white woman, with whom he had been in o partner.
ship, in keeping house ofi fame, in Csntrt street.
with robbing Thomas Mckan OF the sum Of
$50 in specie. The jury, after long in III ation
found the prisoner guilty II recevng 'he fp, pro-
perry. Zoe court neid veruIct TO equal to an
acquittal, and directed the negro Il be discharged
James johnson, n gro, was convicted Of petty
larceny, aud adJudged to the PenitentaTy FOR The
months.
Daniel Jarvis, negro, was also convicted Of petty
larceny in stealing silver spoon, and also adudged
to the six months.
James Dixon, a rowdy Of tho soap lock order was
convicted Of violent assault and battery and sent
to the penitentiary for three months.
Cornelius Bratt next put ~ the bar. charged
with robbing one Kate Fisher, who keeps house Of
i'll fame in Little Water street, Of S9J in money and
some wearing apparel valued az SIS more. II APP
p"ared that Brat had been sort Of sub trcssur,r
Hates establishment, and that fine morning he
absquatulated 60 PoughkCepsie, where he W as
rested and reconducted TO tins city The Jury found
him guilty.
An odd looking being called "Catharine Hoffman,
alias Boy jack" was next put on trial charged
with killing one Matilda Drake, nvmph ofthe pave
by beating her in a cruel manner, sometime IA the
month of May asst twas proved by the wit
nesscs for the prosecution. that the deceased was
an inmate in " Boy Jacks" establishment, and that
they had violent quarrel when the prisene or seized
deceased by the hair md jerkcd her head several
times with great force ON the ground after TINS
Bay Jacks man" took Matilda swaY saying To the
boy you have gwen tina, girl enough ior TINS time"
Subsequently Matilda wa- transferred 10 enevue
Hospital where she fingered for hve days, and thea
died.
Before The nrisoner had entered on her defence the
Court rose and adjourned
AvorurR F,NE Last night, at nine o'c ocl, three
or four small wooden store houses. situated the
Br,oElyn shore, facia- New York, were destroyed
b, Gre They were filed with naval stores said 10
belong 20 ~ waring & Son, Of this city TheIcom-
hus,ibls nature Of the goods and bindings caused
the fire 20 spread rapidly Three buildings were
burnt TO the ground. The fire presented truly
beautiful sight, and lighted up The whole city and
harbor. Every pier on she East River was crowded
with people 70 witness IT, Loss, perhaps $4,000
Ausrieaa Consul al RIO Gyap1e John C. Ped
rick il 10 be Consol Of the United States, at Rio
/ Gr5ndc, ia Bre1i'.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

RAcEs.-The New Orleans races came off in Christ
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

THE Lars AFFRAY.-Ths officers Of the Jefferson
Guards, (Germans) wish MS 20 state, that the bat
'aiiln did not use Mayors ball room in Elizabeth
street ~ the time of the ARRAY. drill or ar.
m1ryi although the battalion formerly met there
Prom the ton, of TIE communicated, they seem 60
/ think that discrc1it would be attached 20 the bat
TALON Nv being mixed MP with that ARRAY. So fsr
rom this being me case the greatest honor is due q
'l those men who hred upon the ruiianly mob on
/ New Years eve. The only regret is that more Of
/ the mob were not tilsl
SHvr Up The pot,r.a. d. ,t,,,d Nth ire
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

~ II Nr James c. Bennett will send hundred
or two of his daily papers to Buffalo, we will qua
ran,ce the sale OF them.-We are ia great want of
them, Mr.. u.
Thus speaks the Bufaloni,n-and we have no
doubt uulybut at present i, is impossible TO make
the requisite arrangements to extend oui circulation
By agencies and hundreds to Buffalo. The closing
of the Hudson river and the delay refusal Of the
legislature to make a rail road from Harlem TO AL
bsny, make the rail roads from Albany to Buffalo
useless to in winter As the spring opens,
we shall establish agencies from Schenectady To
Buffalo, in every town the rail roads, as we have
done 60 Washington, southland TO Boston, east
BY next summer shall be able 20 circullte five
thousand additional Herads in Western New York
These rail roads excellent to extend the
circulation and usefulness Of the metropolitan papers
In Philadelphia we already circulate over thousand
by rail road.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-07

RsvoLUrIoN IN THE NEwsPArER PnEss.-Ths
year 1910 seems destined to witness immense re-
voiuion in the newspaper world. Amongst other
deaths We have already to recount the following: =
Baltimore Chronicle, Poulsen's Daily Advertiser,
Columbia Is. CO. Telescope, Cincinnati Evening
Post Cincinnati Wing, Baltimore Athensum and
Visiter, Philadelphia World, and Locke's New Era
These are but few of those which have recently
died; and form but Insignificant portion of those
which will die before the year out. The fact is,
that the of sewspaper literature is entirely
changed. Nothing but the greatest industry and
talent Can now keep newspaper going; and the
talent must not merely be centered in individual
there mast be combination Of talent and spirit OF
enterprise to keep pace with the tone Of tAe times
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia other subordinate
places, must hold the rank in relation to New
York, that Blrm ngham, Manchester and Liverpool
hold with respect to London In of these places
does daily paper exist, and there will be no
daily paper in the Union except in New York. AL.
ready send nearly 1000 papers daily to Philadel-
pha and others in the ratio to the other towns
and cities Of the Union as the 'London Times" from
100 to 500 to the large towns we have already men
toned. And it is only in great metropolitan cities
like New York, where immense facilities for form.
ing daily paper, where the means of information
and the talent for applying the same exist, that
daily paper can long be conducted with profit and
success.