The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-27
FOR SALE,
The New York Herald establishments.

FOR SALE,
The New York Herald Establishment.
The undersigned offers TOR sale the whole of the New
York Herald newspaper establishment, including all its
appurenances now organized and OF which ne is the
The intention of the undersigned in retiring from the
Herald is TO proceed TO London practicable and
10 establish in that capital daily and weekly newspaper,
for the purpose OF defending, explaining and exhibiting
Europe, the institutions laws, morals, resources
and tendencies of the United States which
subject from imperfect know ledge and strong preudices
TO misrepresentation and alsehood OF all kinds and from
all quarters He also intends TO establish branch newspa
paper in French and English in Paris to effect similar
purpose on the Continent
The New York Herald is completely organised in
every point and may be condensed in one view as
follows
Materials of printing consisting of 10 presses of
all kinds, types news boats, costing in cash
prices over ................... s25, 900
Herald Building, granite columns, brick walls,
six stories high ..........,.......... $4,000
Aggregate average circulation of the Daily and
Aggregate annual cash receipts Of the Herald
Newspaper, New York Lancst, and other pub
hcstions, as per cash book $3.50, 600
Annual profits of the whole establishment
eording to the industry genius and enterprise
in its management ......... $4,000 to S25, 900
TO persons wishing to make purchase, verifcaton
of the accuracy of this statement will be made by an in
spection of the books and records Of the establishment.
No better chance could be offered in these times for
permanent and profitable investment OF capital and to
company capitalists in the nature of shareholders able
to make up the purchase money, would yield higher
revenue tn any mode of investment that be offered
TO the public.
Applications for further information directed to be
made either in person by letter with real name TO the
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
New YORK, 10th Oct., 1912.
NIB The various newspapers throughout the United
States the exchange list of the Herald will please to
insert this notice for ueek in conspicuous place in
their coumnsdirect the attention of capitalists to by
notice in thu editorial columnsand send the bill to this
Office from which will Immediately issue the requisite
ders to the agents of the Herald in their respective towns
for the payment OF such a service. J.G.B.
PROGRESS COUNTER REvoLUrIoN.-The
counter revolution started in Boston by Mr.. Web
ster against Mr. Clay the exploded cabinet and the
ultra wings, taken in connection with the election
results throughout the country, is beginning to de-
velope very strange movement among the politi-
clans of this city, Mr.. Gushing followed up Mr..
Webster-Mr Spencer has gone in the same direc-
ton, and we have the various Office holders
under Governor Seward, publishing their views
and defining their positions in the present state of
party confusion.
As specimen, and small card of the same
kind of trumps played by John c. Spencer, the fol-
lowing has been circulated among the democrats of
this city, during the last few days.
Cry OF NEw YORK October Is42.
Like many other honest Democrats gave a Conserva-
tive vote at the last Presidential Election But the state
Of things has changed cannot approve of the course
pursued by the majority Congress their unjust
rancorous hostility TO the President whose measures
cordially approve There is now no middle ground and
the Jehersonan school OF politics must and will be ri
umphant.
As American of conscientious principles and that
my example may have its influence am induced to make
this public declaration of nay sentiments, and to pledge
my vote and best exerons in support fthe Democratic
party.
And here proclaim, in adv ance of the approaching
State election my sincere and firm conviction, that Will
liam C. Bouck is destined to be the Governor of this
State of New York.
take great pleasure in congrauating you on the pre-
sent prospects of the democratic party through
OLIVER HOLDEN,
l47 Waverly Place, New York.
This Oliver Holden, it seems, is measu.
rer of grain, appointed by Governor Seward,
and confirmed by the recent wing State Senate
The contagious example OF John c. Spencer, once
Governor Stewards Secretary of State, has had an
irresistible influence on his politics. Oliver, there
fore could not resist the desire give an exact and
full definition of his positonan expose of his views,
not so long or so learned as John C. Spencer's but
quite explicit, clear, and to the point.
This singular counter movement is, we told,
spreading like wlldfre throughout the city, and Gro
ton water cannot quench it. How many more of
Governor Stewards office holders will be defining
their positions, no one can tell We like Oliver
Holden's declaration better than any have seen,
since the speech of Mr. Webster. 1t is short and
sweet-much more so than either Mr.. Cushings or
Mr.. Spencer's, and will probably influence more
votes, and cause more renunciations.
AT all events, this fact, coupled with the events of
the day, indicates the extraordinary changes that
taking place in favor of Captain Tyler, and the
influence which a President can WELD over public
opinion. If the democracy do not quarrel about the
spois at Tammany Hall, Captain Tyler will hold
them all in the hollow of his hands in less than two
months. En- apant. We are now ready to hear
Mr.. Webster's second speech
REDWOOD Fishers LETrER-OYsTERs.- John
Jones, our friend of the "Madsonan," is in per-
feet fury with those who have published Redwood
Fishers famous private letter TO the Postmaster
General. John says that the letter was "ether
felonlousy procured or malicousy forged" We
are inclined TO the first opnion from the fact that