davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21
New Orleans.
Correspondence Of the Herald.]

Correspondence Of the Herald.1
NEW ORLEANS, Sept IL, 1912.
Certain War bet,ceen Teras and Merico-Ihe Mer-
leans on their March-D.elling on the increase, as
,oeH as YeQov Fever Frauds of the Atchafalaya
Bank-Thc Cotton Crop-No Resumption by the
NeU Orleans Banks.
DEAR SIR
News has Just reached here very unfavorable for
Texas. The Mexican army is on its march into
that country in two divisions, and as they move
along, they destroy and lay waste everything. The
Texans are assembling large army to meet. them,
so by the next packet you may expect to hear of
battle.
Nothing is doing here except in the way of duels
with pistols, small swords and broad swords. This
is our summer amusement Gen. Dubuys, of the
Creole Duel Club, and MIR. Fernandez, decided
point Of honor with small swords; but the point of
Mr. F. sword was rather too sharp for the General,
and he now lies dangerously wounded. Another
came of yesterday, connected with the publicat on
OF the report of the affairs of that dlsgracefu con-
Germ, the Atchafalaya Bank, which involves the re-
putation OF the President, Cashier and Directors.
Ii Is one OF the most extensive frauds that has been
committed in the United States for the last twenty
years; and what is most remarkable, no steps have
been taken TO prosecute the parties crmnally. Mere
than three hundred thousand dollars was issued,
and no entry of 1t made the books of the bank
Justice IN this country is only made to reach petty
roguery. A man who steals coat is sure to find
lodgings in the penitentlary. Society in this city is
singularly organized, and just now at very low
ebb Financiers figure at the head of it, which you
know is not saying much for it, 1t is about the last
place ayoung man Of correct habits should come to
settle-hundreds come, but not one in hundred
survive the Generalization ofthe place.
Cotton Is coming in very fast, and is sold immedi-
ately its arrival at fair prices say from to Sic
according to quality. The crop promises very large.
The sugar crop will be large, and the planters have
Just escaped total ruin by the passage of the tariff
law. Our banks will not be able to resume on the
fifth December; they about pettioning for re.
liefbut sure the Legislature puts off the day of
resumption, as will country be ruined. Now
never is our motto.
The yellow fever is on the increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

Ex-CoNsUIs-We have, at present, several ex-
Consus in this city, who are earnestly endeavoring
to stir up the clements in order to ride into some
thing or other. Mr.. Grund has recently returned
from some place in Germany with the purpose of in
curing into the reasons of his rejection by the Sem
ate during its late session. He will blow up the
wings. Mr.. Carr, also, has returned, and seeks to
terment war between this country and the Bey OF
Tripoll Softly. softly, gentlemen, if we can pro-
cure you snug birth in the Custom House at $1,000
or $4,000 a year, will you be quiet, peaceabe, con-
tented citzeps2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

0U- The New York Museum had full and fash
ionabe audience last night; might term it bril-
liant one for the gaset the balcony could not be
surpassed for splendor and beauty, thousands of ad.
mlring eyes were gazing at it. Broadway appeared
to be in blaze of light; it attracted universal aten.
ton; that alone worth the price of admisson
when in addition to which, Harrington, Resale,
Kneass, Bennie Madame Emelie Fanloceni Sc.ap
pear, all for one shilling We are not surprised a,
the Museum being well attended. There will be
performance to-day at 3 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21
NEW YORK HERALD.
"Wednesday, September II, is4a
GREAT REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
The Public-Paper Mahers-Readers-
Advertisers.
Advertisers.

Business of all kinds continues to revive to such an
extent particularly in the circles Of cash trade and Ire
quent sales that we feel it very sensiby particular
line. The aggregate circulation Of the HERALD Is now
considerably 1000 copies throughout all the most
intelligent and classes of society in this country
AM particularly in New Nork and the large Atlantic
cities 1t is also increasing at the rate OF 100 per week
Our advertisements have also during the last few weeks
increased so much that shall be compelled in short
time to increase our sze-whout however increasing
the prices either of subscription of advertising
In consequence thereof of these events notice hereby
given papermakers that now invite their offers for
of paper OF the good quality on which the
Herald is published, but of a larger size. The pre-
sent size equal to 81 inches by % The proposed size
intend to be 81 inches by a. of the quality and
weight use-deliverable ut our office weekly,
pay able in cash down delivery. Our consumption of
paper equal to nearly $4,000 per paid for
weekly ii cash as recevedbeing the largest quantity
value Of paper consumed by any wspaper
in this country. Paper manufacturers will please to
hand in their terms which they will upon such
contract any time between this date and the Goth of
October.
We would also respectfully invite the public, who now
very justly consider the New YosK HERALD the prnci
pal organ of business advertising in the country give
little time and they will have cause to complain
tina, leave their advertisements frequently out of orr
paper The pressure of sometimes is the cause of
past error-combncd with limited dimensions--but
we shall apply remedy as fast possible.
Business men, and all others, who want the Herald
served regua y at their places Of residence, will please
hand in their the office. Our establishment
complete that serve the Herald regularly
at the earliest hour Advertisers who want places board
rooms to let any such thing of that kind will find the
Herald the efficient organ in New York to advertise
in. Ihas the largest best, an most useful circulation
JAIEs GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPREroR THE HERALD EsrABLIsHMENT,
North West Corner of Fulton and Nassau Streets
NEw YoRK, September u, 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21
The yellow fever is on the increase.

CHATHAM THEArRE.--This resort Of fashion pre-
sented lively appearance again last night, and
well it might, as that truly great trageoian Mr.
Booth fully realized the expectations of his numer
Gus friends present, and gave them feast of reason
which carries remembrance with il. Tonight Mr.
Booth appears in the character of Sir Edward Nor.
timer, in " the Iron Chest"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

NIBLos.-PRorRlEToRs BKNErT.-The caption
will fill the gardens-for who deserving OF pub
lie compliment as VIM. Niblo but "on their own
merits modest men are Dumb So, not relying on
his just deserts, which would assuredly be met, he
gives out by far the most attractive bill of the sea-
son, to wit M. Dechalumeau, The Night Owl,
a delicious Duet from Norma, on the flute and
oboe, by those eminent professors, Signors Riba
and Ramatta, Instrumental Concert, and such a
magnificent display Of Fireworks, by Edge, as will
put all former efforts in the back ground. The
closing piece. a superb temple, will cover 1900
square feet All the world will be be there to- night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

MEANNEss.-The Philadelphia Ledger, and seve-
raj of the southern papers, have had the meanness to
copy without due acknowledgment, the intelligence
received by us by the Great Western, and forward
ed In advance of all the other papers This is not
the first, second. or third time in which the Ledger
has been thus guilty. In the present case its con-
duct is particularly mean, as sent the news so
much in advance of the other papers. We have no
idea of suffering such ingratitude to pass with i'm
punty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

o. What's the reason that the pilots took up the
Great Western at night, but would not bring up the
steamer Mississippi Can any body tell? Can the
pilets tell Herald Of Tuesday.
Oh! oh! Yes, Master Bennett the pilots can
tell The Western is per comparison mere cock
boat of easy draught and can be plotted over the
shoals, bars and soundngs, at any respectable pilots
leasure, while the Mississippi, man of war, with
full crew, makes greater risk of life and proper
ty, and is better to fit for day time operation. No
choice Of the two, however, was taken In the pre-
misses. The Mississippi secured in safe anchor
age till day light, and the Western brought into
port Double the risk of life and property was saw
ed and half the risk of life and property adventured
on the occnsion by Some OF Us''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

The Herald Bulletin Of News is Kept al the NORTH
of Fulton and Nassau streets On the arrival of the
corning mails at eight O'Clock, A. M-and also of the
.vening mails, at four O'Clock NJ the
rom all parts of the world may be found on the Herald
Bulletin Board at this Let every wayarer stop
md read. Advertisements of all kinds taken Al the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

GoueE AND GoUGINe.--Mr. Gouge, in furnishing
what he calls " commercial NATTER" for the Morn
ing Post, takes one day from the columns of this
paper, tables of compilation, and on the next at
teinpts to crlticise them We recently gave, ex-
clustvey, comparative table of the exports of the
Udlted States for series of years In the table for
l5ll we aided together Rye and Indian Meal,
mtNtns s5lJ,962 In tnis he aledges we made an
error OF CURES, and omitted Indian Meal.
From the meretrlclous reputation Mr.. Gouge had
acquired, much was expected from him, when he
engaged himself with the New Era, but this ex-
pectauon has been slnguary disappointed. A recent
olcusson between him and the Courier man, on
the abstract nature of currency, was the most
absurd and idle with which the community was
ever bored Last year the subject was worn thread
bare IN the London papers. These tyros have not
yet got as lar as those papers started from We
remember Mr. Gouge, some years since, in the
Philadelphia Gazette, when he filed his paper with
long insulting articles, containing a quantity of
facts without order, classification, point or asuli
cation. They reminded us very much of The
schooners which it is said manufactured down
east, several miles long, and, when a purchaser
appears quantity is sawed off to order. Tive ends
are then put in, and it is fit for sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21
Herald General Printing once.

The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts
II printing such books pamphlets bills cards of all
descriptions open the Herald Buildings entrance
rum Nassau street-Joseph Elliott Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21
90 CHATHAM THEATRF

% CHATHAM THEATRE. Another full and
audience greeted the performances this the
aire Last evening Tonight Mr. Booth appears in his ce
LIBERATED character OF Sir Edward Mortimer the play Of
me iron Shes and the performances terminate with the
successful drama Of Sixteen String Jack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

90 THE BEST DENTIFRICE IN THE WORLD
is shermans Orris Tooth Paste 1t cleans and whtens
the teeth keeps them from aching decay hardens the
gums and sweeens the BREATH and Is warranted not to
njure the teeth. DR.. Castle, 297 Broadway of
best dentists says he never uany thing equal
II is delicious to the taste, and after using once
any other preparation LOG Nassau street the
fountain head for this Incompatible article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

THANKs-To the officers ofthe Charter Oak, from
Providence, for Boston papers in advance OF the
mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21
nEAGAIN TRII1MpHANT l-Marryai,s new MOVE

n3-AGAIN TRIUMPHANT Marry ats new novel,
'Percival Keene Tale of the Sea- published in
double extra New World, at 80 Ann street. Price l2t
This the best and most thrilling of Marryatts
Sea tories and will have an immense circulation Our
edition is the only perfect one and the first issued
usual.
II story equal the best that its popular author
wrote and with spirit stirring incidents. The
characters drawn with the most striking fidelity We
expect receive orders for almost fast
throw of the copies Let all who would read the
entertaining story day Immediately send for "Perci
val Keene"
Office, No. 80 Ann Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The College. OF Medicine and Pharmacy

Established for the Suppression Of Quaekery
90 BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
OF obtaining medical advice that renting the sum of
dollar with statement OF their case they will be
supplied with dollars worth OF appropriate medicine
and letter OF advice containing full directions as to diet
regimen sc. All letters must be post paid. Address
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office Of the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street, N. Y.
NB.-The CONSULTING PHYSICIAN is daily attendance
at the private consulting rooms Of the College Hours
from 10 till o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

90 PILES, SC. ARE WHOLLY PREVENTED, OR
governed if the attack has on, il you the only
true Hays Liniment, from Comstock & Co.. III Maiden
lane and every thing relieved by that admits Of out
ward application II acts like a charm. Use it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21
HEALTH OF SAvANNAH--It is excellent,

MAsAcHusrrrs.-During the last ten years the Legis
ature Of Massachusetts has been in session 9so days
nearly three years The expense to the State has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

Bozs "NorEs ON AMERICA Among the letters
written by Boz to the lteraeurs and his toadies in
this city, and which have been received per the Grea,
Western, is one to Major Jack Downing, another
to Clark of the Knickerbocker and third to Geo.
p Norris These three epistles are it seems, couch
ed in pretty much the same strain We shall endea-
vor to procure one of them for publication in few
days, but In the meantime, it is not difficult to anti
clpate the nature of their contents. The burden of
Bozs vituperatve epstes seems to be abuse of Ben
nett-an individual who, according to all accounts,
endeavored to do more honor to Boz than any other
person in these regions by getting up the famous and
nevertobe forgotten Boz Ball, in the finest style,
and equalled only by the Pickwickian originality,
elegance, and genius of Boz's novels. We under
stand that in his letter to Major Jack Downing, or
Caleb Quotem, who corresponds with all the world
| and the Emperor of China, Dickens requests him to
send Bennett and Benjamin to England to effect
the assassination Of Sir Robert Peel for the sufficient
reason that two persons can at present be found
In England sufficiently hardended in iniquy to ac-
compsh that de.d the epstle closing with" Kate
sends you all sorts of loves
We hope that Major Jack Downing will go to work
instanter and catch the two savages thus indicated
and transport them TO England on the remarks able
mission TO which they have been called by Boz. If
Major Jack should happily by this operation make
money enought to pay the $4,000 he ewes to the
Baltimore Life and Trust Company, some persons
would be considerably rejoiced at the result
Seriously, however, this work of Boz in America
will be curious production. 1t will show that the
miserable, ignorant, conceited toadies who sur
rounded Mr.. Dickens during his sojourn here, have
given him the most incorrect and distorted views of
American society, and that Boz in consequence
knows just much about it as any of the Aeeting
tourists who have travelled for month or two in the
States, and returned to Europe without single ac-
curate idea respectingAmer manners or Amer-
can institutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

FIRST DeMocRATTc MOVEMENT FOR THE PREsI-
DENcY-THE WARD MEETINGS. The Ward Meet
ings TO be held tonight will determine the relative
strength of Van Buren, and Calhoun among the de-
mocratlc politicians in this city.
Great interest isfelt this peint-and il will be
question applied to every man--as candidates
tor any office. Il is generally supposed that the
Calhoun men will make great rally, but that the
Van Buren, men will defeat them by superior in.
trigue, mystery and concealment. The beet policy
TOR the Calhoun men is to declare openly their hand
and to meet the crises at once, by putting down
all secret ciiques and clubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

Qy- CAPTAIN MARRYATT's NEW NOVEL,
Of Peter Simple" Jacob Faithful" sc. Sc The first
American edition ofthis highly popular Sea Tale which
made Its appearance in London Sept lst is published
complete in a Double Brother Jonathan This Day Price
only l24 cents, or 10 copies for one dollar.
WILSON & COMPANY, Publishers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

90 DR.. sPOHN'S ELIXIR OF HEALTH, FOR THE
certain prevention Of fevers any general sickness,
keeping the stomach in most perfect order the bowels
gular and determination to the surface Colds coughs
pains in the bones hoarsenes and dropsy are quickly
cured by il. Know this by trying.
Corns-The French Plaster is sure cure.
The above may be had only al II Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

D-AFAMILY IN NEW JERSEY SAVED SIEVE
raj children by the of it. One girl of eight years
of age, had become exceedingly emacated before the
Vermifuge given. The next day three large worms
dsodged, and she le off the Vermifuge, when she
became again worse and had to the Vermfuge that
finally brought away incredible quantity of worms
pidly.
II may be had at II Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21
y ne BOZs WORK ON AMERICA.-A satirical

roc BOZs WORK ON AMERICA.-A satrical, in
erna ungrateul specimen in two volumes of the out.
pouring aristocrac overfed child of nature and
democratic child of art There is bat thing in this
life puslsnmous and disgusting than this mans
ingraude-thais for person to have vile eruption
dscolored skim when cake of the famous Italian Chemi
cal Soap would give them delicious clear complexion
this has cured many of pimpes botches reckles salt
rheum tan, burn, and change dark sunburnt yell
low skim to healthy clearness that cordially
mend all to use it. 1t is sold for so cents cake, by T..
Jones, at the sign of the American Eagle 80 Chatham
street, New York. Agents, 1879 Fulton street. Brooklyn
State street. Boston 81 Dock street. Philadelphia 81
State street, Albany. Try it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-21

CO A CARD.-Beiag fully satisfied that Mr. Peter v.
Hustled is innocent Of the charge of having accompanied
my wife to Philadelphia and while there passing her
husband, deem iuy duty to him and his friends, to
state to the public my entire conviction of innocence
trust that the editors of those papers no have hereto
fore published the statement duplicating Mr. Hustled in
that transaction, will do him the justice publish this
card and thereby repair as far possible the wrong
done him.
WIN. ]. MORGAN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
LYNDON ACADEMY

YWNH E fall term OF tins Institution will commence
IL on Thursday, the LIST day of Sept. next under
the continues instruction OF Mr. GEO. 9. CHASE,
| A. Is.
The evidence Mr. Chase has given the past year
Of his skill and ability teacher and Lecturer IN
The Natural Sciences, has given TO this Institution
degree OF popularity which he ID fully competent
TO sustain for the ensuin year. This institution
has ever been wlhoutg fund, and has hitherto
been generously supported by the patronage and
voluntary contribution Of IA benevol and chaf-
table public Such has been the success Of the In
stitution that tho Trustees feel assured, that no
ordinary embarrassment or misfortune can place II
below the most favored institution in the county.
The Trustees intend TO make this school one OF
the most desirable for the intellectual and
moral culture of youth. a41
Before the commencement of the fall term the
trustees contemp plate some improvements upon the
buildings and public grounds. Lectures will be
regularly gwen in the Natural Sciences and pariic
ular attention will be paid TO those preparing Cor
college and to such intend TO teach in tho win
ter Board may be- had in the best families at from
81 ,25 to $50 per week, including rent, fuel,
lights and washing.
TUITION. For Latin, Greek, and Modern Ian
| gu ages and higher English Branches, $3.50; tor
common branches $500. Tuition must be paid in
| dvance No scholar received far less term than
six weeks. Il CHAMBEkLiN, sec
Lyndon, Aug. 10, lS42. 2o3w5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
Farm fOrS sale.

TIME subscriber proposes to sell his FARM 10
n Gated one and half miles west of ST. Johns
bury Plain, on the stage road leading to Danville,
containing about $50 acres of good land, properly
divided for tllage, pasturage, &c. with good wood
lot, and sugar orchard of 600 trees. Upon said
farm are suitable buildings, in good repair, and
school house within a short distance; FIRST rate set
Of farming TOOLS and sugar uensls,are also offered
for sale. Said farm will be sold at bargain if app
ed for soon. Terms-for the most part of the pur-
chase money, reasonable credit, if required.
The fences upon the farm are good, and there is
good water at the house and barns
JOHN Il. SINCLAIR.
p. S. For particulars inquire of Moses Kit
tredge, St. Johnsbury, or of the subscriber, at
Bath, ". III. en
March. 81. 1S42. 242tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-30
THE BELIEVERS CROSS.

If we sbc-fd reckon the cross amongst the benefits
Howingt TO believers from their union with Christ,
ipdge we should not reckon amiss. Sure l am,
the sufferings they suffer with him. and the assn,
RANGES they have of the cross, have rather rhe
ture OF a promise, than of a threatning. The COZ.
enant OF grace does truly beat the spears OF Attic.
ton into pruning hooks to them that are in Christ:
lsa e. o. "Bysthis therefore shall the iniquity OF
Jacob be purged and this is all the fruit to take
away his SIM" Why then should we be angry
with our CROSSE Why should we be frightened at
it? The believer must take up his cross and fol-
low his leader, the Lord Jesus Christ. Now that
the Church OF God is yet militant in this lower
region, how can it be, but the clouds will return
after the rain! But the cross of Christ (Which
name the saint trembles to bear) is kindly name
TO the believer. 1t is cross, indeed, but not to
the believers graces, but to corruptons. The hyp
ocrits seeming gracious may indeed breathe OF;
their last on cross, as those of the stony ground
hearts did. Matt. Is: 6. tAnd when the sun (o
persecuton) was up they were scorched, and, be.
cause they had no root, they wthered away Blu,
never did one the real graces in believer die
upon the cross, nay, the candle shines brightest
in the night, and the fire burns fiercest in intense
frost--so the Delivers graoes are ordn ariIy most
vigorous IN the time of tronble.--Reu. T. Boston.