davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24
Morals of Politics-Wans treet. Politicians
Their Certificates OF each other.


we have very frequently given sketch Of the
morals of politics and the leaders OF the Wall street
clique of politicians, for the benefit OF the great
and honest mass of the wing party In this city
And lust as often as we have done so, the Wall
street papers-the organs of this clique have denied
our statements, charging that they were all SLAM
defs and lbe!s. But there is providence in every
thing And in relation to this we are now enabled
to adduce such proofs Of what we have heretofore
advanced, as must convince the most sceptlcal
Perhaps, during the last two years no two men
have occupied more prominent position in the
whig ranks or been influential in all political
movements than Col. WEBB, Of the Regular Army
and ]. r. REYNOLDS, of Syumaes Hole.
Itseems that in commencing some new political
movement among the friends Of MIR. Clay, for the
next presidency, both these gentlemen, living In the
Third Ward, qualrelled as to who should be placed
upon the Central Committee-or who should play
first fiddle in all the failure political dances and
orgies of their clique. And in consequence OF this
quarrel The public have been blessed with the dis
closure OF some truths which it seems cannot be
controverted. But as we do not wish to take any
side in this interesting scene of Family jars" we
shall make no remarks OF our own, but simply give
the published opinions which these gentlemen en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24

90 Mr. A. GRANDJEAN informs the citizens who
reside town, that he has opened an agency for the
sale Of his medicinal composition for hair in the
drug store of John Meakim, No. Sill, between Broome
and Spring streets.
Down town, Rushton Aspinwall, ITO Broadway, and
J. Milhau, 1873 Broadway.
Principal office No. Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24

90 sHERMAN's LOzEN0Es, LOG Nassau street.
old stand, where you can get your colds coughs and
headaches cured p the shortest possible time and NO
mistake. When such men as the Hon. Aaron CLARK
Hon. I'd j. Porter, and host of others them
none can doubt their efficacy State street. Boston, and
Ledger Building Philadelphia, are branch Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24
WEns's PARTING ADVICE TO

WEBB's PARTING ADVICE &c
REYNOLDS.
We have now done with
MIR. Reynolds; and we think
there i, little probability Of
his ever again having on
opportunity Of cheating
any political party, unless
he should succeed in sailing
into the bowels of the earth
through "Sy mmes' Hole, "
and become a prominent
man among the politicians
of that region. He first
came among us a Lecturer
in favor Of An expedition
into the unknown regions
referred to, but he did not
succeed in making ma.
ny converts; very possibly
he may meet with greater
success at this time. and we
recommend his making the
attamDt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24

90 TO COFFEE DRlNKERS.-Scarce q consitu-
ton stand this country continued Of Cof
fes-the system must invariably sink under it,
We ask all coffee drinkers with nervous trembling
hands, to fleet upon this subject, and think Of
their feelings after taking coffee. substitute for
coffee, superior in favor douby nutritious, and with no
talent fer end the healthy may had in the
Cocoa Paste to be had at II Maiden lane; John c. War
rem, M. D Jacob Bigelow, M D George Hayward, n
D., John Romans, N. d, Edward Reynolds, NJ. D /,
Walter Claiming, NJ. d, Boston; Alexander II. Ste.
vens, NJ. d. New York; Charles D. Mess, NJ d, Phiia-
delphia. 'ff u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24

00- A GENTLEMAN WAS TAKEN IN THIS
Office with a" cramp" stitch" in the back that
dered him almost completely helpless A carrisge
sen for and with great difficulty he placed in it by
and was placed bed and his back thoroughly rubbed
by his servant with the Nerve ard Bone Lniment from
Vegetable Elixir and 90 astonishing were the effects
that he cured by the morning, and alked to
his business usual Such attacks from some sudden
cold common, and they often result in rheums
tsms Of long and distressing continuance that in
opinion family should be without this important
medy.-U S. .adre,fser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24

o. MISSING.-A gentleman of Augusta, Ga, who
had been three years cripple bad that he could not
walk and with excruciaDg palms, had bottle Of Nerve
and Bone Linment from II Maiden lane, sent to him
and by the Of another bottle he fully cured.
Messrs. Cohen CO, of Charleston Austin Co, and
Mr. Kitchen, druggists at Augusta, witnesses to the
fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24

sfore Indictnents-wau Street In Trouble.
A great movement loek place in the Court OF oyer
and Terminer yesterday. The Grand Jury came
into Court with whole batch of indictments agaiis
the editors of the several Wall street papers, Tor
having published wilful and malicious hbels against
the Judges of that Court, and thereby endeavoIing
10 bring the administration OF justice INTO contempt.
The following are the persons indicted =
5..x,r. KING. of the Nrw YORK AMERICAN.
JAMES Bsooxs of the DAnr Express
W., sTosr' OF the COMM, RclAL ADvERrr,kR.
FkA-cs HALL,
An indictment was also prepared against JAMES
WATSON WEE Of the Courier and Enquirer, but in
consequence of some difficulty in procuring evi-
dence in time TO show that Webb was the actual
editor, that matter lays over for the present From
this circumstance It would seem that the Courier
is al irresponsible cOncern, without owner editor
or printer
This is, on the whole, very decided movement,
containing as much tripe for shilling as any rea
g nable man can desire We will now see how justice
will be administered to these offenders byJudge Kent
When we were convicted for publ shing jeu d'e.pri
about our old friend Major Noah, who wanted
a noRe prosrqti entered (for as to Judge Lynch, we
hardly ever thought he was worth paragraph, }
Judge Kent was for imprisonlng US, and made a
lepg speech on the liceniousness of the press. The
amiabe and learned Judge will now have chance
10 give new edition to that discourse, with addi-
tons and lamentations. In relation TO the offenders
themselves, we feel for them full measure of Chris.
dlan sympathy. There is, however, much religious
consolation on this Backwell's Island. The summer
as aEgroaching-lhe air on the Island is balmy-
the atmosphere pure-he ater pretty air-and the
rations not bad. If the worst come to the worst,
ahey will be no worse of than Hannah, whe had to
take The punishment he had prepared for Morde-
cal.
VIII not the whole country begin now to see and
20 understand the moral character and influence OF
he Wall street pressl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24

WILSON'S LIBEL Suir AGAINgr THE HERALD
Wilson, formerly OF the National Theatre, has pub
hshed a letter, stating that he abandoned his libel
suit against US because David Graham would not
carry it on without money Mr.. Graham was per
ectly right to prefer cash business to credit one
But Wilson might have given better reason. The
falling out Of the walls OF the National Theatre, and
the killing of female, proved the accuracy Of ou
statements respecting the fragility Of the building
Wilson, of himself, never would have troubled u.
with libels-he was persuaded to do so by SEINE o.
the Wall street cliques.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24

Here is true sample of the morals OF politicians
and the conduct and morals of the men who have
been the leaders tf the Wing party in this city and
Congress. What can the country expect from men
who have acted as they allege each other TO have
acted! For our parts, we feel bound to believe
them both. They have each made out most capt.
tai case, as the lawyers say and by no less than
seven letters and affidavit proved themselves to
be pair of the most treacherous, deceitful, impu
dent, clustering, worthless political scoundrels that
can diseraced any country, CT any community. And
such are the morals of politics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11
NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY II, 1912


Wing councils OF the city, upon ascerIaning their
Wing Recorder wasabout 10 resign, took away
the city salary and the same legislature took away
the State portion. Mr. Vaux may be found in MS
ece, ready to his fellow citizens with or with
out fee, as their sense OF rlgkt may direct, each and
every day He Is plain honorable man. one IN
whom the humblest citizen, it oppressed, will find
friend He is wealthy, and gives with liberal
hand to the poor He is uncompromising in his
ntegrlty, open, free and frank in his intercourse.
In fact, just such man as good men admire and
knaves need fear.
We have wing Mayor in our city, and nearly all
OF our aldermen are wings. Richard Vaux, Recor-
der, well known democrat was selected by Aus
tin Montgomery, no doubt, after most solemn debe-
ration OF the conclave OF prosecutors the best for
tneH purposes, being in the opposition in politics,
all the defendants being wings, and none of them
ever associates, companions, acquaintance, or per.
sona friends of the recorder All directly or indirect
lyl concerned in the fate of this prosecution know
full well that more resolute, determined officer
could not be found. Neither post position in life
will protect or prejudice the accused in any case
before him. The Recorder has combined in his
character, courage and ability; he is lawyer and
whatever the evidence in this case demands, will be
done-neither fear, favor, or affection will enter into
his decision. II there is evidence TO hold 10 bail
and bind over, it will be done. Ii there is not, be
assured that neither compliments, or threats, will
prevent discharge. He knows his duty regards his
oath, his honor, and his word. BE you assured
that Justice viii be done according TO law, complain
who may. ANXIOUS VERrrABIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

falling upon Siccorish, he was charged by MIR.
Sherwood with stealing umbrella that had been
lost that day, and upon search, il was found in
a bed in which Siecorish had slept in the upper
part of the dwelling. He was then discharged by
Mr.. Sherwood and on the above med day hs
was seen to enter the building and pass up stairs
with cigar in his mouth, and when he came down
the cigar was lighted. A few minutes afterwards
the room from whence he issued was discovered TO
be fire, and several feather beds, and 81 canary
BIRDS the latter Of which were in an adjoining
room, were destroyed. 1t was also proved that the
prisoner had used threatening words applicable to
Mr.. Sherwood The defence proved good cha
racter for prisoner, and the evidence was not suf
fcent to satisfy the jury, and they returned YER
dict Of not guilty. lie was Immediately arrested
charge Of petit larceny in stealing umbrella
from the above.named premises previous to the
fire. .I
The Court adjourned to this morning at eleven
clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11
The Beard then adjourned TO Monday next

CHATHAM THEArRE.-A very full house assem-.
bled here last night, to greet Yankee Hills return
AT The fall of the curtain unanimous call Of the au-
dience brought the Yankee TO the foo, lights, and
in his peculiar style, spoke as foilows:--
LADIES AND GEsrLshyS:-For these continued and
renewed marks of your appreciation, sincerely render
you my thanks were to stand hero for honr and
address the result would be expression Of graft
tude for your UNIV avering kindness towards me.
Shouts OF applause followed this, and Hill was
announced to appear tonight in Seth Slope
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

TiCE-Propoals wAi be received at the ONCE of the
nish the following materials and ees for the United States
AFTHH .os sf ,ss indigo and in til. wool
Tnblssehed Cotton Surfing swide
F Esassfs Of Cotton too and " Wool - DO wide
sssa sp cotton On b S'df a, 7swd.
Ssss9ss for 4! xsf and Infantry
B Bsls si saG Ta So. e'a %
AlguIeites, Artillery and Infantry
shoulder Straps, DO do
Eyapsts '!eais s,s artey and Infantry
Woollen half Stockings
L ache. ss sioss,
Slan5s. long feet vide weight pounds n,
hfs alsRsi axes
Drums complete, with Sticks. Slings, and Cases
Worstsd Binding and Cord, of all kinds
Ial Tent. sM and Flies
FsinIins Ard strappng Ka,e.,ehs
(The quantity and number of these articles viii be deter
The whole .be Of domestic manufactured materials
Patterns Of all the required Wooen and Cotton Cloths and
this city, for examination Samples of the Wooen and Cot
Sn Ga will w DC sent s on %
sired The Boot:es to be of eight and the Caps
re sizes The sizes and proportions of sizes will be stated
On the samples and pasrus exhibited the con raet. will be
that inferior the material Workmanship
not correspond in every respect with the pattern which
The supplies be delivered at the United States Arse
lions and the contracts ,obe fulfilled before the
The proposals mus be in writing sealed and endorsed,
Proposals. and must reach the Office Of the Gommssary
s o. s iS
Security will be FL e. tST TYs q
Cosnn.sAnY GrrERAl's OrricE,
Philadelphia December 18th, ls4I. die eodtJl7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11
Mobile.


Correspondence of the Herald
MOBILE, Dec. Goth, lS4l.
The Weather- Christmas Racfs-F7 up, and Pts.
toll .Shot-Pohihcs business Cotton irers-L.
gisiature-Banks, and the Ledger.
JAMES GoRDoy BENNETT, ESQ
DEAR SIR
The weather has been so disastrous for the we elk
past that the fair sex have been so confined, and
out Of humor, that they will not even see their
beaux
Christmas passed off without any thing occurring
worthy OF notice. The races have begun, but on
account Of the intlemency Of the weather, have
been postponed until Saturday next. Tie rack, as
the Ledger truly observes in better condition for
boating than racing. Some fine SPORT is anticipated
next week.
A sad catastrophy occurred here last evening
between +. q. Stephens, late OF the City Guaaj,
and rowdy by the name Of Davis, who Is propric.
tor OF the masquerade balls situate on Royal street,
adjoining the new Theatre. The dispute arose
about woman, Gas is usually the case,) which ter
minated in a pistol shot, the ball entering the left
side Of Stephens, who wa still alive at 10 o'clock.
The police were in active pursuit OF Davis, but had
not overtaken him.
has headed both parties off The Wings have not
had the big cannon out since the receipt of the
Veto Message, No. 1.
Business is completely at a stand. Very little
cotton has been shipped during The last month The
The rivers are the rise. The Legislature is
still In session, and are spending their time fighting
for Bank Directors. Major II is at Head Quar-.
tiers More than half Of he State are candidates
Tor either president or dreetors but is the gene.
raj opinion that b. b. will be elected President Of
the State Bank, in this place. The Ledger Of this
place is clustering AT great rate; they are trying
10 initiate the Picayune and the imperial sheet OF
New York, namely, Jour paper; but frieniF can't
come II quite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

NOTiCE.-IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS and all
others sending letters England by the ROYAL MAIL
STEAMERS from Boston Me,srs. Harnden Co; would
received at their Office Nos Wall street New York up
the day 30 the Of the boat from Boston,
shall be placed in the English mail board steamer
fore she sails of accident detention TO the
boats the Sound unless the delay shalt be
ty.iour hours over the ordinary running time.
y. b. Messrs. II. Co. would also give notice thes
friends and the public that they do give the assu-
without power to full the
d. HARNDEN IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

FIRE At Whitehall "Wednesday last the
large buildine, near the steamboa, wharf at White
b all was destroyed by fire, twas owned by John
IA Boyd, and consisted of a foundary and furnace
on an extensive scale, machine and finishing shop,
a sash factory and wagon shop the machinery and
tools belonging to which for the most part con.
sumed. The loss 10 estimated at $4,000, on which
there was an insurance for SO 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
JAN les GORDON II Z Mn e To,

PUBLISHED DAILY BY
JAMES COR DON b ENH ETS,
II lo No. q ANN STREET.
ERNs or ADVERTISING.-The extensive cfcea
90 Of the HERALD, both in town and country makes
.upsrior channel for advertisers.
voR TWELVE LINES Oh LIS:
", % 50 days, 81 Is days, 81 81 iodays, - ~
7. 10 "a i IS % ia "a 50
4 vol HIGHT LINES on LESS:
,eeks. .........~S2 80 months,... .......ss 90
,onth. ......... 8 90 6 months. 10 co
q All advertisements to be paid for before their in
ndrertisements inserted in the WEExLr HERALD at 81
square every insertion.
doarrSs HEr ALp-lssued every morning-price tlco
us per copy. Country subscribers furnished al the
ae rate, for any specific period, on remittance in
,ance 70 paper sent, unless paid in advance
VsExLy karALp-Issued every Saturday morning. y
he ocleck-prIce cents per copy furnished TO court
subscr ihers at SO per annum in advance.
are requested to address their letters
JANE GoRpoN skr-,prorietor and Eaitcrs and al
lers on business must be post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

shall be placed in the English mail board the steamer
S IL The g, @ S S 1ssS than @
sss' Would sS give give motto. t. ..
ias SSSe hi "a not give the above
hAhNDEN q 20.
THE sRANDREIh PILLS sold a. 2n Broadway aaT
cents per Co e. c cxN aEfi;'G 81 THE MOUTH
bRE si Ss sSa s ss s sSs san1.s.
are all cured BY purify ing the blood
5 sse Df By Dr. n INTO r he
S ton
's1
Or ss' hey are fres Mineral
%t srta aDS SsT ssm BE
;Hs
BRANpRETH PILLS
st'' y to n NV Fs1' Tzs 81 ftsn'r''h' Pills
r. % has Sos Of the Genuine Bran
ri and S s:
os . ~ ou to S.s. a~ & h
s a.$ duty % % a
e.
d ssSs he he art
rSe ey hs e pn. ss The Re
after design o.xauists aud mpue defy compeu
n r. L si s' red
ink nearly hundred tmesthe top and under label
tanning, therefore upwards Of FIVE thousand letters
There salso the t-p the under and the side label
signatures of DR. Rrandreth being bis regular signature
BEN Bandreth; both being assmes Of the wrhingof
Dr.. Brsndeth 10 initiate which Is forgery
The Brabdreh Pills having these labels them be
rei,ed u,on the true and genuine.
Dr. BRANDRETE'SP Principal Office. All Broadway, NY;
other Offices New York 1877 hudson street 276 Bowery and
It's second street. Dc, cod ilt-
NJ O IlCE.--The firm of BAILLY WARD 90. is thu
~ day dissolved by mutual coG-eni Laurence A Mllandou
hay ing withdraw from it.
By AG6 II WARD, Attorney.
ACGs H. WARD.
LAURENCEA MfLLASDON
o. ID. WARD, Jr
The remaining partners will CONTINUE the business under the
same firm. q ,.,,v
BY Altos IL. WARD Attorney
AUGS ~. WARD,
o. d. WARD, IT.
New York, Dec. 81, 1891. II 2w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

Correspondence Of the Herald
puIIADrIpuIA Ian n

LtDELFHIA, Jdu. y, IofZ'
Pe,nsy ioania State Stocks Their Credit-Ihe Mes
sage of Cor. Porta-Ihe Movements in the Legis.
iattre-7he Recorder of Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11


MOBILE, Dec. Goth, lS4l.
The Weather- Christmas Races-Fla,e up, and Pts.
' toll Shot-Politics -Business-C Cotton Ripeys-Le.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11
PERMANENT ESTABLISHMENT

MONS. MALLAN SONS, Surgeon Dentists, s72 Broad
M way and at London and Paris inform the public of New
York and vicinity that Of their extern
sve practice they have at length been induced
Bro adway betw Franklin and White streets in all
apperanng to their profession which they have
successful of their celebrated
nd impr in e art of Dentistry in-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11


PAPER.
Printing PAPER of any'sre quality made 70 order sh
OCULAR MEDICfNE-Thorn's Compound Extract Of
Cooalba and sarsaparils certain, safe and most effect
strcturs whites pains the back and oins
ness affections Of the kidneys gravel seorbutc erupons &c
Ope recommendation this preparation all others
ITS neat portsole form, put up IA pots the mode in which
may be taken being both and pleasant
h no restrIcuon in diet confinement from daily business
Travellers especially would fnd medicine highly useful
ana ought never be ungrovided with preparation possess
n which the present eopbinss Prepared
rsts by Jse Tsrrsnt Greenwich street corner Of War
III so.ns.d Dsuc, Park Row, and sci Broadway; p
Blckle. tl4 Broadway. mo- am
'I'ftHikkpD ,ns ANNUAL FALL OF THE JEFFERSON ORE.
M; = third Annual Ball Of this company will
ON re ish January, is43 AZ the Apollo Saloon.
me ost bvnss Band Of the city " engaged for
TINS eee"o ieket. ~ eech, TO be had Of
apain Eckel 1855 Greenwich street i
LkuI Schlosser, 50 Centrs o..
yro. ssTg echclpl. 81 Roosevsltst II.
ssEt 2yhwntls iA seeondst
sesyt namer LoT Washington IT.
Corp. Frank. Dslapesy a.
Corp Blanc, ~ Fultoe a.
Corp. Schlosssr, Henry Clay House
dn Jshls" Priv. bohrer, 7s ames st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

SURE CURE for the Tooth Ache. safeand asy in the
Aapplcaton certain in its curative eectsa remedy well
Dentist and sold by him. Wholesale and rea at his Office Il
Bond NY CertdcatesThe undersigned having used the
recommending it TO The public confidence L. Parmey, Sar
gson Dentist s,i Broedway w Smith Dodge, Surgeon
Broadway, N Y; e: G Burger, Surgeon Dentist 81 Mar
the proprietor Sold also by the following Druggists Cot
9ss Blee streets Ring s Broadway Sc'sen, ~
Moore streets MaOr 5sG Br.sdTssy Bns ale Chatham
Dcotte a45 Centre st. price vial so centshaf vial as
dis .' I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11
Price Two Cents

STANDING Communicable following is d list o
the standing Committees in the New York Senate
and House OF Repre- eltatives:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-23

Special Correspondence OF The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81
As presume you have full report OF all tn
doinss of Congress by dasigM yesterday, l WI.
give you only that which transpirsd after aish
The Senate took vote on the Treaty at a itti'
before o'closk, the result of which was the rat-
6cs,ion of the most important Treaty made for
many years. 1t only remains row for Great Brit
ain on her part to ratify it within the SIX months
allowed BY its terms. The opposition To the
Treaty has been great and unbending- cannot
now give the vote, or any thing more than that OF
wha, you have been already apPrised
Another pull wilt be made for Tariff OF some
sort. The Treasury has called on the House Tor
another issue of Treasury Notes, and probably this
may change the aspect of affairs somewhat IN re-
sar, TO this measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-23
Rnres of Travel.

The passage from this. City to Boston (some
225 mjles) now costs from $3.50 to ST. we be-
lieve 1926 is the average for being whisked
through in fourteen hours in the most comforta-
BILE manner; while, within ten years, we have
paid Sc for a deck passage, been thirty hours on
the way, at an expense of at least So more.
Rather an improvement, but the fare is too low
now to live by. The fare to Albany (1oo miles)
is now So, which is high enough To Philadel-
,hia COS miles, the fare is 81, which is entirely
TOO high. Reason. the State of New Jersey ex-
acts toll of 81 from each passenger for the sup
port of the Government. This is equal to the
exaction of tribute by the Barbary Powers OF all
commerce passing their shores. 1t ought not to be
continued. Friends of Justice in New Jersey
think of this.