davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
General PrInting-BOOks-Pam
Cards-Bills, &c.

Having now nearly completed of the most splendid
GENERAL PRINTING OFFICES, organized in
this CITY, ready to print books, pamphlets cards.
bills ami all kinds of useful and elegant printing the
most moderate terms, and for cash pay ments.
This Office we have fitted up at great expense--in
types presses and materials of all kinds We have aea
dy executed the amount of several thousands of
dollars md still busy printing Of the most beau
iiiul articles issued from the press Ladys Maya
zine called the "ARrT is printed in this Office and is
acknowledged TO be the most beautifully printed magazine
in the country The beautiful typography of the NEw
YoKK LANCET is well known.
All applications for printing will be made to Ma JosErH
ELLIOTT the Manager at the Office of the Hersldor up
stairs in the printing Office entrance at "a Nassau street
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR HERALD GENERAL PRISrISc OFFICE,
North West Corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
New YoRK, 10th Sept, 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
SHIPPING INTELLICENCE,

PHILADELPHA, Nov 9-Arr WIN Thatcher. ST Martins; Par
fridge Havana; Hadee, annah Cen Warren
Tennessee Albany; Poroise New York; Vulcan, Hartford.
CID Geo Skohed NOneaus Gilbert IL ied, Jamaica; Oral
loo, Cape Haytien.
BALTIMORE, Nov 8-Ar Lawrence. Howes. Boston; Mary
Cook, NewhurJpo; Eliza Hand. ker Previdsnce; John
Murray Devereanx, Csstine; Wave Rogers, Boston; Wash
stevens Briggs New York SID seamsn; Harvey: valparaiso;
Orleans; Prompt. Haett Boston; Citizen. Thing Monte
udeo.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov Arr Robt Watt, (Br) Liverpool.
nIcHMoND, Nov sid Vesper Smith, New Bedford. Arr
arthage, Knapp, Newburyport.
CNoRFoLK, Nov 7--SId Ruby. Mckenzie, West Indies
SAVANNAH Nov 5-Arr Clinton, Lyon. NYork-was within
miles OF Tybee, GO hours which she need
3Oeavy gale from Ne which lasted days. and drove her so
miles TO southwark.
MosuE, Nov Arr Octorsra, Philadelph
NEW ORIrANs, Oct 3l--,ld Lyons, Havre. Arr Henry
Sumner. Rio lie Janciro: Apalschicela, Campeachy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

THANKS FOR ROAST BEEF.-The custom of year
y thanksgiving in the several States is increasing
The western States are now coming into the ar
rangement-the Governor of Michigan having issued
his proclamation to this effect New York is to re-
turn thanks on the 9Th of December, and Rhode
Island will offer up prayers the oath inst. for its
recent escape from DORIS famous sword This GUS
tom is a good one. We want more days set apart
for prayer and play than we have had. They have
a civilizng influence upon the mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

0S- NUMBER SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY
Of the published letters sent to Dr. Wheeler OF No 80
Greenwich street. concerning the successful results of
his practices as an Oculist.-To be continued.
To Dr. Wheeler, Ocust
SO Greenwich street.
NEW YoRK, June 3lst 1912.
Dear Sir -
The great suffering endured for months from the
Catarrhal Opthama which had then blinded me- and
pccng had lost the sight OF both eyes Tor ever that am
now at loss express my gratitude for the complete
cure you have effected, especially as by other medical
men il had been considered hopeless case. With great
respect remain,
Respectfully yours,
MARTIN MEHRTENS,
No. Elizabeth steeet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
M 1.-THE PEOPLES MEDICINE.v-such the &c

M 1.-THE PEOPLES MEDICINE."-Such the &C.
nune Extract Of Sarsaparo prepared under the drec
ton the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, OF the city
of New York, may be emphatically denominated. This
eleg ant ecacous preparation is compounded
active principles OF sarsaparlla Genan and the Taurus
whose value in purify the blood
sirens henng the ystem, admitted by all medi
cal author This article does not contain particle
mineral medicine and therefore differs essentially from
the mixture sold under the of Sarsaparilla which
be readily known to contain mercury arsenic from
the sickness OF the stomach produced by their Sold
in single bottles rs cents each In Of hall dozen
bottles So 30, do one dozen Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

RroT IN ScHENEcTApy.-We learn from Mr.. Ro-
gers, of the Troy, that there was serious not at
Schenectady during the election on Tuesday II
originated with the Irish, and was not quelled till
midnight Two men were killed and several some.
what injured. 1t threatened to be terrible affair
at time and the militia were ordered out by the
authorities. We have no fur ulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
". D ftIVTItfeDoVtNt NEtIIt.
Principal Office ofthe College 81 Nassau st

az 1.-THE FRENCH ANTlPHLOGIsTIC MIX
TURE This safe pleasant and eiecual remedy for all
cases OF discharge from the urethra has almost entirely
superseded unpaatabe preparations of copaiva and
the irritating injections hitherto used in the treatment
these distressing affections This medicine is extern
svely used in the London and Paris Lock Hospitals and
is recommended by the medical faculty of the College of
Medicine and Pharmacy OF the City OF New York. Sold
in bottles at 81 and at so cents each.
w. 5. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal Office OF the College, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

CHATHAM THEATRE. 1t is needless to add to the
announcement for repetition Of the Devils Daugh-
ter as it has already created such sensation in the
public mind. that it will be sure to draw crowded
house every night of its representation. In adj
dition, tonight will be performed the drama Of The
Spy, taken frcm ]. Fennimore Coopers celebrated
American novel of that name-J. r. Scott enacting
the character of Harvey Birch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

THE ARKNA.--The Bowery Amphitheatre has
become the grand centre of attraction, and is de-
serving the profuse patronage avished nightly upon
it. The exquisite equestrianism Of Howes, Aymar,
and Lipmanthe beautiful display Of tumbling, pos
turing, and other Olympic exercises of this truly
classic troupe, all tend to establish the supremacy
of this species OF entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

ANOTHER RAILROAD IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-Ther
isto be railroad between Boston and Fitchburg to
run through Concord. The inhabitants of the in
.ermediate towns have subscribed literally towards
It's completion. How much will it benefit them p
All those villages within twenty miles of Boston
will be injured by coming in competition with those
more distant Their produce will sell for less money
in Boston in consequence of greatly increased sup
ply from the interior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
City Intelligence.

THAT SAME OLD CRow ToMBs.-A very re-
spectacle looking gentleman named Blodge who halls
from Ohio applied the lower police Office yesterday for
redress against John Crow the King of the Peter Funk
auction business of Water street. PEARL who had
took him in the of about $40 Mr. B. presented the
following bill that had been made out by Crow for pay
ment -
"Mr. Blodget-
Bot at auction,
Card ofjewelry, &c. l2s pieces at one shilling le 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
Bot at auction
Reed payment in iull,


And on the back Of the bill the following
Received the within goods to be sold for Mr. Bodget's
account J. CROW.
It'll November, 1922
An officer sent with Mr.. Blodget and Crow COM
PEELED fork up the whole amount The next time he is
caught he will not escape easily.
PETER RrERsoS the swede requested to call at the
private Office of the lower Police at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, nd save himself considerable future trouble.
ANOTHER SUPPOSED Fence" -On the I'd inst. a piece
of kerseymere containing Is yards, stolen from the
Of James Cur sadder Of 1893 Canal street. and day
two since he found is yards of the goods in pos
session of the foreman of Mr. Chesers
stated that he had purchased of Isaac Meyers ~ Oh
rested and confessed that he sold the goods
above stated, and that he had purchased them Of boy
who offered them for sale. He was committed to answer
the charge.
Suffolk streets very much injured by fire yesterday
morning at about and the flames communicated
to the German Free School building doining the ine
Tior OF which was also destroyed.
IrcENpARIEsThe mayor OF this city has offered re.
ward ofsaso for the apprehension and conviction of the
the recent fires in the twelfth ward.
A SHABBY TRrcK-Daniel Ryan. one of the shabby
genteel Of Gotham, met Miss Julia Riley the 3st ult
and after informing her that he had been sent by his
poyer in Westchester county to come to this city to
gage help persuaded her hard that she
to go and gave him her trunk containing clothing valued
at $24 to convey to the railroad where they
take passage Danny his route took another notion in
his head and carried off the trunk and clothing which he
disposed Of II afterwards ascertaneA that he had de-
girl for the purpose Of getting
clothing and he was yesterday arrested and committed 10
prison.
"FENcISo" THE lNcRrAsE.--Two German Jews
named Samuel b. and Lewis b. Wolfe, who have recently
occupied second hand clothing store at No 81
street. have been arrested and in the city prison
the chargeo receiving stolen goods, knowing mem 20
be such An attempt was made to obtain their discharge
und writ of habeas corpus, before time had been allow
ed Justice Gilbert Of the Upper Police to obtain sne pro
bcl1
The facts Juoe ynch very properly remanded them 10
prison Another apple alton for their discharge will be
made this morning.
wrxr .f,uxx,ra-A black elow named James Con-
nav ho he has been hostler and resides at 81
Rank street was fully committed on the charge stealing
double barrelcd gun, powder flask and shot bag from
Iriah Davis builder 673 Greenwich street. Jem stated
in his defence that he merely took the gun to go gun.
ming and Intended after wards to return IT,
M THE PARTISAN Alternative MIXTURE
this In MEDICINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

SUN OFFICE, n. ", !
Aug. 20, 1912. J
Mr.. III. V. BUTLER =
SIR -
Please deliver at the Sun
Office, n. Y, flee hundred
reams Of paper per peek, for
six months from the 18th OF
October, 1912, to be of this
quality, size and weight, the
same to be paid for in cash
every two weeks.
NJ. Y. BEACH.
| accept the above order,
and agree to furnish the pa
per accordingly.
III. V. CUTLER.
Aug. 81, 1912.
Witness, VI. s. BEACH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

Holy FAIR AT NEwARK.-As fit accompaniment
10 the accounts of the great camp meeting at New
ark, we give to day poetic description of 4" Holy
Fair" by Burns, the great Scottish poet and also
similar one by Thomas Moore, the great Irish melo-
dist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

WILL Henry CLAY BE ABANDONED l-Thls ques-
ton spropounded with great interest, now that
the wings are defeated.
We presume that Mr.. Clay will not be aban-
doned He is, certainly, the best candidate they
can have-and II they can't give him chance OF
success in 1914, they need have no hopes at all.
His best prospect arises from the conflict of inte-
rests and candidates among the democrats
Captain Tyer's position gives him great influence
over the democrats and if the Captain cannot be
a candidate himself, he can determine who may be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

Consul Intelligence
CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE EMPIRE
BRAZIL, IN THE UNITED STATES.

BRAZIL IN THE UNITED STATES.
NLIu New YoRK, Nov. sth 1912.
In pursuance to circular received from my govern
ment, hereby make IL kno to all whom it may
cern that section of article las of the Regulations the
Custom House of the Empire in the part relating to the
declarations for deficiency excess OF packages should
be made during the twenty -four hours after the Custom
House officers VISIT by decree, dated July
Odd 1872 altered follows % That the said declarations
must be made in the act Of the said visit"
LUZ HENRIQUE FERREIRA D,AGUfAR,
GENERAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

THE ABoLITIoNIsTs.- Abolitionists are in &C.
stacy. They say that they have killed of Clay-both
in Ohio and New York-and that they will do it in
Massachusetts,. Be not so sure. Abbey Kelly has
been electoneering over Western New York, but
petticoas have net yet got out of the woods safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
NEW YORK HERALD


CLERK WAN1Ep.-Wanteda collecting clerk for this Of
fee The best of references required Apply to the
prietor of the Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

ELECTION RETURNs.-We thank Pomeroy ~ Co.,
of the northern and western express line, and Mr..
Rogers, of the steamboat Troy, for the latest cleo
ton returns. We complied our tables from what
they gave u.s. and from slips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

MUSICAL INTELLIGENcE.-The concert advertised
to be given tomorrow evening by Max Bohrer. the
celebrated performer on the violinceilo, is post
poned to Thursday evening, the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
ma a THE PARTISAN ALTERATIvE MIXTURE "

fry- THE PARTISAN Alternative MIXTURE
is to all forms OF secondary syphiis Pa
tents affected with pains in the bones cltaneous erup-
ions throat and every other symptom indicative of
the existence OF vcnerca faint should this specific
without delay. Sold bottles 81 each. In half
a dozen bottles s., forwarded to any adlress)
w. 5. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office of the College, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcrroN.-This eventscomes off
next Monday. II will be singular one. If Davis
should be defeated and Morton elected the speech Of
Daniel Webster will have done it, We look with
great interest to the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
To Advertisers.

For The Information of business and OF the public
generally and guide in the selection OF the best
channel Tor Advertising we place before readers the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

DRArH IN THE ARMy.-Msj. Isaac Clark, late of
the General Staff u. 3. A., died at Newport
Barracks, Ky, opposite Cincinnati, on the LIST in
slant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

ORGAN OF PRorHEr MILLER AND HIS MEN.-The
"Sun" calls the "Herald" "the organ'' of Prophet
Miller and his men. For what reason we know
not, unless IT be because we give perfectly fair
and unvarnished report of their sayings ard doings
in Newark.
For the same reason we are the organ of every
movement in religion, philosophy, trade, politics,
or literature. We encounter the expense, and ex-
pend the energy required.to make the "Herald" the
organ-the very mirror of the age. We have been
called in process of time, and in the same way the
organ of John Tyler-the organ of Joe Smith--the
organ of every man and every event that has been
celebrated of late years. No mind but very shall
low superficial one would apply such term to the
''Herald"
Mr. Russell Jarvis, formerly of Boston, Washing
ton, and Philadelphia, we learn, well known in
newspaper literature, is the person who exhibits this
piece of Stiffness, but he ought to be excused on
the ground that he is nployed by Moses Y Beach,
the Goldfish 6nancier and FISHERMAN, who has not
an idea beyond "prlce penny" Ru in
other respects, has great merit. He is a sort Of
a Napoleon among the penny-a liners, being now
the writer of all the "leaders'' in the New York
Sun, the Philadelphia Ledger, and the Boston
Times, who pay probably $40 each for HE matter
a share of the money, for furnishing him with the
ideas For year past he has been in the habit of
taking up certain paragraphs appearing in the Her
aid. that contained some original idea, and Of ex-
panding them, by mixing due proportion OF words,
like pouring a gallon of Crotch water into glass of
rich Port and thus writing whole columns of edlto-
rias-and in this way he furnishes the three papers
indicated with leaders
This is capital way OF editing penny papers,
whose intellect is fed by the intellect of others. Il
shows also that New York is the only centre of in
teHigence and thought on this continent-that the
whole press is assuming the hue and system OF GEN.
trallzation-andif man wants TO think accurately
and comprehensvely.on any subject, he must come
TO New York and reside, drinking Croton water all
the time.
Moses Beach ls the chief of thu" SUM- establish
ment, and of the Goldfish arstocracy. including oil.
oysters and Ulster shinpasters-M NJ Noah is the
asterspirit, or prime minister or chief priest of
the Goldfish oiqe-and Russell Jarvis is the work
ingman, who does all the literary work. catching
the inspiration from the columns of the Herald
Verify the penny press is funny concen-a sort Of
chowder made up of fragments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

Now FOR THE SPons-The "spois'' are now
the subject of talk among the ocofocos, and cliq~s
are forming very rapidly to influence the new Gov
ernor and the Assembly delegation.
The offices in the gift of the Executive elect, are
worth $l5O,O0O per annum, besides pckings and
stealings-in all probably $2OO,OOo. There are pro-
badly $40 or 1000 candidates for these Offices, and
only 60 or 100 can be appointed.
Now will come the tug of war among the locofo-
cos--a war that will almost rend them to pieces
The amount of lying, defamation, putting, brbing
swearing, and promising that will be done in pri'
vate way, would sink ten Sodoms and twenty Co.
morrohs. One thing is certain-the office of Judge
Lynch will be certainly abolished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

By these documents it will be perceived that the eireus
Iaon Of the Nsw YoRK HERALD is nearly double that Of
The NEw YoRK sun and that is consequently, much
the eligible channel for all kinds of advertising
and business notices.
Not further word is necessary satisfy the public.
JAMES G. BENNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
The Election and ITS Consequenees-A Coun-
ter Revolution.


According TO the returns already received from
the interior, there seems to be reasonable doubt
OF the election Of Mr.. Boucl. the democratic candi-
date, and the general defeat of the wings through
out the State In this city, nearly 5000 fewer votes
have been taken than in lSi0 and the greater pro-
portion are whiss. 1t may be fairy estimated, that
nearly $4,000 fewer votes have been taken through
out the State, than at the last Presidential election
in 1910.
The election in this State completes the series of
movements began at the Extra Session of Con-
gress, and settles, beyond doubt, that most ex-
traordnary counter revolution has been going on,
and is nearly at close in the country Mas
sachusetts, Delaware, Michigan, and one or two
other States have yet to vote-bu whatever result
they may indicate or give, the defeat of the wings
in the great central States of New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio settles the complex on and tone of
public affairs for the next two years.
On the accession OF John Tyler TO the Presidency
April, 1871, the movement or struggle began in
Congress between the President and the ultra wing
members, and after most violent campaign of
nearly eighteen months, the people of the United
States have decided in favor of the policy and views
OF tue President, and against the course of Mr.
Clay and the ultra wings.
Such Is the position of affairs, in the midst of
which the next session of Congress will meet. The
important questions now come up, What will be the
policy of the ultra wings at the ensuing session
What will the President do Will he reconcile
himself TO the moderate of both parties or will he
take hold of the movement of the ultra locofocos,
and carry out their peculiar measures?
These are very important matters to think upon,
and wlllrequire careful deiberatio1 settle. The
position of Mr.. Tyler is peculiar and unexampled
BY the lever which that extraordinary position
puts in his hand, and the firm exercise of the veto
power which is the self-existing element of the
Presidency, it very evident he has been the prn-
clpa cause of the successive defeats of the wings
and if he takes high and magnanimous course in
his future movements and messages, he can Just as
easily demolish the refractory and overbearing To-
cofocos, who already beginning to form the
same opposition to his administration on one side
see the Globe-that the ultra wings did on the
other.
The position and probable policy of Mr.. Tyler de-
serve a calm deliberation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

90 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.-The Col
ege of Medicine and Pharmacy established for the Sup
preston Of Quackery beg to inform all persons DESTROYS
Of obtaining medical advice, that renting the
dollar, with statement Of their case, they will b.
supplied with dollars worth of appropriate medicine
and letter of advice containing full directions to diet
regimen, sc. All letters be post paid. Addi
Principal Office othe College of Medicine and Pharmacy
81 Nassau street, N. Y
The CONSULTING PHyscIAN sdaly in attendance at the
private consulting rooms of the college. Hours from lc
till = o'clock
SURGICAL Cause.-The COLLEGE have also engaged
the services of of the most distinguished opera
tive Surgeons in New York, and therefore pre-
pared to receive and treat surgical squirting ca
taract and all diseases of the eye requiring an operation
structure OF the urethracaculi in the bladder-ciuD
diseases of joints and of the spne i'll be par
ticuary attended TO- The fees will be extremely mode
rate Patients, who so desire will visited at their
houses after operation.
By order of the College,
w. s. RICHARDSON Agent.
Principal land only Office Of the College OF Medicine
and Pharmacy on Nassau st. New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
PRINCIPAL oiIice ofthe COLLEGE 81 Nassau 81.

o. CAUTION.-The great demand for the Genuine
Extract OF sarsapara, prepared by the New York Col
ege Of Medicine and Pharmacy has induced certain drug
gsts ofthe city of New York vend spurious article
composed Of the extract Of Sarsapara and Ii
quorce by counterfeng the labels ofthe College The
genuine extract composed sarsapara gentian and
sassaras and four times strong the spurious and
guaranteed to all erupons OF the SKIN JUNIORS nodes
ulcers and all impurities of the blood brought by
njudcious of mercury any other cause Sold in
large bottles 10 cents each Of half dozen 81
80 in do dozen So. Principal Office Of the College "a
Nassau Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

90 There atoerably good house last night at the
New York Museum There is advantage in this es-
ablshment the public always confidently rely upon
the performance taking place. be the weather bad.
Tho manager declares that will he defer it.
for by doing he only disappont person. he
should look upon it breach Of faith with the public
which he considers he nviolably bound preserve
Diamond Jenkins Resale, Boyce Wright &C., appear.
The Fudge Mermaid will make her debut Monday next
direct from Humbug Island