davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

The CoaMos CouscIL-Both Boards OF Aldermen meet
discovering at FIVE o'clock talk talk talk about FIVE
hours about nothing Let hem get work at the hour
and talk and the public will be batter satisfied
with their labors Gentlemen Of the Police Committee
how about that reform ordinance Shall we ever see it
If SO, pray tell us when
The FALL RACES over the Union Course, L. l.
mence tomorrow. There mber OF excellent
horses upon the ground and there will be two races
each day Tor the four days Much excellent sport may be
expected.
SMALL PorAroEs-The County Court will be convened
tomorrow try Justices Masell, Parker and stevens
for discharging few Migrants
crime that has been committed by every police mags
that has held office since the office was created THIS
is small business and doubt the tax payers will be
pleased with this additional mode Of grinding their noses
on political grindstone.
ENORMOUS INcREA Sc OF CRiME.-From the following ca
lendar of indictments for the various offences be tried
the October term of the Court of General Sessions
which commences this morning, will be that crime
is most astonshngly the increase in city And is
il be wondered when developments of fraud and rob-
berries perated by who have places and
stood high in posts of honor and confidence daily
hbited to the community. Is it to be considered asonsh
ing when the public are robbed Of their thousands by
their public servants who step OUT until the excite
has partially subsidized and having squandered their
gotten gain by extravaganza and debauchery to
the land they have robbed and walk through the streets
cywithoutear of arrest moestaenl Isl to bewon
dered when public institutions robbed Of their
by entrusted with the direction Of the funds
for the general welfare OF the stockholders and many OF
the LEFT pennesss7 The only wonder is that crimes
of the magnitude below named few, and that our
prisons are not Overlooking with petty criminals for such
must they be classified when contrasted with those who
rob whole people and leave the widow and the orphan
destitute OF the means OF lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

You work for the I eople
OF Alabama-they plant for
and you want a common
medium, TO equalize debt and
credit with the same veloci-
ty as steam transports men
and machinery. You have
not got it-you can't get it
but by authority and permits
SION Of Government-never,
never. You want a large
and liberal provision for ex.
change, and without this
you cannot reach the goal at
which you aim. How will
you do it? | need not say
by a Bank Of the United
States, based upon private
subscription for that is out
of the question. The man
who pursues that follows an
obsolete idea. suppose a law
should establish a Bank,
with a capital Of fifty mil
lions; who will subscribe to
it? what will you give for a
share1 1t is entirely out Of
the question. Take it, then,
for purposes of local dis
count-say in State street:
do you want this untaxed
capital to make your dis
counts z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

WRIrINe.-The celebrity of Mr.. Bnstow, as
teacher of writing, makes any mention of his great
merits superhuous; but it may not be generally
known that to conform to the times he has reduced
OF Short Hand Writing taught by Mr.. B. is generally
admired, and for either there is no teacher we can
more cordially recommend to public patronage His
rooms are at 235 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

90 The Manager of the New York Museum, in his
desire to please the public, displays iberalty almost
unbounded He has had erected at very great expense
brilliant gas STAR which affords infinite delight to hun
dreds Of admrng eyes, That alone worth the price of
admissions but when he gives Harrington Delarue, Ro
sale, Kneass, Bonnie and wife, with Master Young half
million of curiosites, and the most splendid picture
gallery in America all for shilling, his munifcence
merits corresponding return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03
Revival of Business.

There positive revival of business about these day "
Whatever be the cause the fact certain Ia large eouiu
tive trade connected with banks corporations or weighy
Wholesale establishments this revival may not De Perce'
ed but the movement daily felt in the necessary use
full active hand-to- mouth branches OF trade in every
class OF society
In our own business newspaper printing line, we
know the fact and make the following statement extract
ed by our cashier from our cash book =
NIT WEEKLY RECEIPTS OF THE N. Y HERALp rHE
n.rrs INnLc ArEp. TIE DLFFERENI PERIops-lS42.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

SPLENDID INTELLECTUAL AND PHYSICAL FESTIVALS.
Tomorrow the commencement of Columbia
College will be celebrated in the Dutch Church-Dr.
Mason, President All the learning, beauty, genius,
talent and elegance Of the city will be present Ex-
ercises at 10.
Tomorrow will be also celebrated, at the Union
Race Course, the fall meeting of the most superb
horses male and female, in the country, under the
presidency OF ]. Prescott Hall and John A. King.
1t will be great physical display Exercises at J..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

CELESTE AT THE BowERY. FOR CONGRESS-
MEN.-We have forgotten to state that Celeste made
speech at the Bowery last Thursday night. 1t is
as follows:-
CELESTE coming down to the footghts -" Oh, how
happy am you once more. Your present kind
ness and the recollection OF many many past avors al
most checks my utterance From the moment began
my in America to the present hour,
always found you the to me-kind generous,
enthusiastic Should not then be grateful Oh! yes,
am indeed am. Abroad at hons, have spoken
of the debt of gratitude owe to Bowery audence-a
debt only be paid with my life am iatigued must
take my leave. May happiness attend you and yours
forever Again and again, thank you for this truly
American welcome home !"
To night is her benefit; she will make another
speech, which will be reported, word for word, by
our splendid corps of reporters. Celeste is won
denul creature. She appears in comedy tonight
She has improved the Bowery-almost made a
gentleman OF Hamblin-and bids fair to clear
$4,000 in three weeks, by her great taent-re-
markabe versatility, and comprehensive powers
including tragedy, comedy, melo-drama, ballet and
oratory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

90 Every person VINO is fond OF amusement, or
of viewing the wonderful works Of nature should
visit the American Museum this week. The cele
braed Mr. Nells, born without arms exhibits his pleas
ing performances Also. the surprising mechanical FL
CURES of sgnor vivadi and many other novelties
including the sweet singing Of Miss Hood the beautiful
dancing of Celeste sc. For the accommodation Of ladies'
children and Others performances will be given every
afternoon and evening. The audiences here, although
large very select and respectable the greater portion
being ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

This statement presents increase for the month end
Ing October l. of S20l4 that for the month ending
July This remarkabea aggregate amount and increase
is sound and steady regular business consisting of
increase of circulation and advertising regular
daily and weekly independent of the quantities
extras we throw of, is over THIRTY THOUSAND being
TEN THOUSAND over that of any othe paper in New
York. and circulating too among the best quality of bu.
sness men, the steady dealers of all ranks bankers fna
Gers merchants farmers and professional through
out the Union.
This is newspaper business. Our General Printing
Establishment entrance 81 Nassau street. has been orga
nzed only since last January and has been conducted by
Mr. JOSEPH ELLIOT in manner, that in beauty of execu
tion and elegance OF Typography, equals it does
outstrp. every thing of the kind nhe country This
Enlistment is printing three periodicals. the Ian
Get" the Z" Artist " and the "Atheneum," besides
quantity Of general work in books pamphlets, cards bills
&c. amounting nearly to $1,000 per week. all prices
and cash payments Many pieces of enterprise
projected which Will probably increase the amount of
this branch of the etab shment $4,000 per week-or
100000 per annuma nearly equal to the
OF The Herald establishment. These movements equal to
nearly s215Ooo per annum have grown up from almost
nothing since May 1885, by the talent indus
try tact enterprise and the selection employment of
the most competent men in every department and at the
highest salaries These facts the strongest indication
oil the progress and the revival of sound trade right
basis-ior general trade be not prosperous the
paper or printing business must anguish
Trade is therefore revivng in the right quarters be-
yond the possibility of doubt whatever politicians may
say 1t is positive and certain and we have
only to add to It, persev economy and sobrety
make it the most prosperous age of the world
ofthe water.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPnIEroR HERALD NEWSPAPER
GENERAL PRISrISG EsrABLIsHMENT,
North nest corner of Fulton & Nassau streets.
NEW YoRK, Oct g. 1912.
P. S.-Advertisements, subscriptions and orders for
every kind of printing receiv ed and executed the
reasonable terms for cash payments only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

NIRros-The laughable piece called the Three Faced
Frenchman, is given this evening, in which the nima-
BILE Gabriel susains four characters and Antoine three
Mr.. and Miss Wells also appear in it. The entertain.
ments terminate with the Green Monster This magnf.
cent pantomime is popular its predecessor Mazume
The gardens are crowded nightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03
NEW YORK HERALD.


STEAM SHIP CoLuMBIA-This noon this steamo +
will be out thirteen days. We shall probably re-
celve her news tomorrow morning. II will be to
the 10th ult Look for an Extra Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

Nor INDICTED. The Rev. David Hale is the only
editor we believe in this city, not under indictment
We must have David indicted for som,thng-fo for a
sinner in general, will do very well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03
Clear Complexion and a Fine Head OF
TIal


90 is CERTAINLY THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
Gift Of the Creator Both may be possessed by old and
young, ugly pretty Mind, reader, we speak from
curing hundreds this city Of every eruption and
Disagreement the skim The way one cake OF changes
the color OF dark sunburnt yellow skin to beautiful
healthy clearness really surprising Also cures all
eruptons pmpes, freckles, salt rheum &c Try 1t once
We strongly recommend Jones' Oil OF Coral Crcassa
for the hair We have tried ii oursef and find the best
thing we ever used II makes the hair grow stops falling
cures the dandruf thoroughly and gives light red grey
hair fine dark look They sold very reasonable by
Jones sign OF the American Eagle, 80 Chatham street.
Try them once
Agents state street. Boston 81 Dock street. Philadel
phia A. Marvin, Sing Sing Zeiber Washington d c..
and 1s9 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
lny- TO THOSE WHO PRACTISE ECONOMY. we
would say call at the Broadway Cash Tailoring Esa.
blishment, No. 1885, between Cnurtlandt and Liberty
streets where You will find splendid assortment of the
finest Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesngs and what still
more desirable they made 10 order in the ne plus
ultra Of fashion, leete' less than at any other esa-
bshment in the city, for there you do pay for alb.
squatulators, as they entirely system the
best in the word-no credit.
Qlf- BROKEN BANKS ARE COMMON THINGS,
and so are Shermans Logenges Almost every body suf
iers from the former and benefited by the latter
Coughs colds, headaches worms, sickness and con-
sumption are cured by these celebrated ozenges sooner
than by any other medicine. Dr. Sherman is skinl
physician and be confded in. His warehouse is at
l06 Nassau street. Agents, 3. stanwix Hall, Albany
State street, Boston, and Ledger buildings, Philadei
phis,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

Well, what shall we ever
have2 for ! repeat it, many
gentlemen propose to do no
thing but to postpone every
thing till the incoming Of
the Jews.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

&C. THAD PHELPS was very properly let out yes
terday to go to church and repent his obs,inacy
Cood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

STEAM FROM BosroN, AND STEAM FROM New
YoRK-The steam ship Acadia sailed from Boston
on Saturday afternoon for Liverpool with but
twelve passengers for England while the Great
Western, which sailed hence last Thursday carried
thirty This shows that the Boston steamers cannot
compete with the New York steamers in passen.
gers When will the owners OF the Boston line
end their steamers to this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

Irdsh reported IN the Iri
bune.
Now, gentlemen, when
the dispatches OF the British
Government first reached
this country-though ] do
not think it useful nor inn
portant to say much of them
yet if you knew all their
contents, you would see that
the commercial interests Of
the country, the shipping in.
terests of the city, must all
have been crushed at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

Who, after reading the miserable rubbish placed
in the mouth of Mr.. Webster, would ever place the
slightest dependence on any report that appeared in
the Tribune again7 And the above is fair sample
of the extreme inaccuracy of the Tribune report
throughout. Now, although this might be tolerated
in sessions trial, yet when man occupying the
position Mr.. Webster does. makes set speech on
the affairs of the country, the people want to know
what were the very words he used-they don't want
TO read six orseven columns, three-fourths of which
the reporters own words, and not MIR. Web
ster's.
The pretended report in the "Suns was still
worse, and both were miserable impostures-abor-
tons And it could not be otherwise. The SUM-
had no reporter there at all, and the Tribune had
but one reporter, and he was wholly unacquainted
with stenography Now every one knows it is ut
ery impossible, without the aid of stenography. to
report any public speaker accurately. On the con.
rary, we sent two of the best reporters In the coun
try there-men of great talent and great experience
IN reporting; they each took full notes of what Mr.
Webster said, that they did not lose half dozen
words in a speech of nearly two hours duration 1t
has been pronounced to be wonderfully accurate by
all who heard IL; and any wanting true report
OF that Speech obtain it by calling at the Herald
office, as we printed an extra number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

In STEw.-The wings are in stew with the
speech of Mr.. Webster Wall street was full of
groups discussing the speech all Saturday. 1t is a
bomb shell thrown into their camp-and will scat
ter them hther ard thither
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03
D BE ExrENDED.-The Miami Canal.

YELLOW FEvEK.-This scourge has pretty well lef
New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

BURSTING HIS BREEcHEs.-The Boston wits say,
Mr. Webster, the steam-englne, has been wearing
breeches of Lowell calicoes for years-but he has
burst them at last-and scalded only large quantity
of cl1u"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

SUPPOSED TO BE HoAx.-The death of Tom
Lloyd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

Four BURGLARIEs were committed in one night
Cast Tuesday, in New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

THE REPORT OF Mr.. WEBsTER's SPEEcH.-The
only report of Mr. Websters great speech at Boston,
on Friday last, that has been given, or that will be
given to the public was published by us early on
Saturday morning This speech is given verbatim,
as Mr. Webster spoke it, with the responses of the
audience and the cheers, Nc, rendering it a per
fectlv life like picture of what passed. The "Tri-
bune" published a most shockingly garbled affair,
which it had the cool impudence to call report of
Mr.. Webster's speech More than three fourths of
the words in the Tribune report were the language
of Reporter and never spoken by Mr.. Webster
at all. We can prove this by the testimony of
many respectable citizens who heard the speech, if
necessary But we will give one specimen, out of
five hundred that might give of the trash which
the " Tribune "palmed off as Mr. Webster's.
Mr.. Webster had been speaking of the arrest of
and he went on thus, as given in the
Herald"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

THIEVES LITERArURE.-A name given to Bozs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

STEAMERS SUNK.-The Mentor, the Vicksburg,
and the New Orleans, have been snagged and
sunk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

EMIGRANTs. into the country before winter.
Get nook and corner somewhere out of NewYork.
Next winter here will be severe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

FIRE IN NEW ORLEANs.-Several houses have been
burnt in Barthelemy street, between Constance and
Annuncfaton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

THE LARGEST Ok ever known in the United States,
is that raised by P. N Rust, at Syracuse Itweighs
400 lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

bad week The Broughams begin tomorrow? What
will they be Well see. Alas! poor Park, you are
behind the age.
MUsIcAL.-Don't forget that Dempster gives ano-
ther concert tonight at the Athennum Rooms, Broad
way. He sings song written by Epes Sargeant--
another by George P Morris-and another by John
Smith, Jr Dempster is beautiful ballad singer
and is fond of haggs.
Don't forget that Rapctti gives a concert at the
Tabernacle tomorrow evening. The Rev. David
Hale will be present on free ticket. Rapett, An
tognini, Martini, Rakemann, &c, go in bunch.
II will be brilliant. Rapet is good violinis and
is fond of macaroni.
Don't forget that Signor de Begnis assisted by the
Seguins, will give concert on Thursday evening at
the Apollo Rooms. Good again. DE Begins is
brilliant genius with great TACT and alse is fond of
macaroni.
Don't forget that the Suttons, including Madame,
her husband, and little daughter Emeline. who has
made her debut as beautiful gem in music, will be
here soon to give concert on their own hook,
without aid from any quarter Mrs Sutton will
sing Italian, German, French, English, Scotch, and
Irish peces--in scenas, arias, songs, ballads, &c
She is now in Albany, going to Boston, and will
soon be here. She has travelled from Niagara
Falls to Albany, singing all the way with extraordi
nary eciat.
PREPARATIONS FOR WINrER.-We have obtained
from Shepard IL Co., at Motifs stove warehouse. No
242 Water street, new stove for our publication
Office, which, for beauty, neatness, economy, and
durability, has never been equalled 1t is compact
elegantly finished of, and adapted rparors, stoves
offices, school rooms or halls. 1t is.caIed " Re-
veberator," is constructed on new principle, and
is the most efficient and economical stove we ever
remember to have seen. BY the heat passing from
the top down one column to the base, thence up
another column, the largest room can be warmed
to any temperature, from 80 deg. TO 100 deg All
those in want of stoves had better look at this one
in our Office before they purchase,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

SHOT IN THE CALF.-The "Courier and En-
quer' will blow up Webser's speech to day by sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03
The OLyMpIc.-Heavy.

The OLYMPIC.-Heavy.
The PARK.-Heavier. Vandenhoh has closed
bad week. The Broughams begin tomorrow! What
will they be =! Well see. Alas poor Park, you are
behind the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

RELIGIOUS LNTELLIeENcE.-Th French Episcopal
church under the Rectorship of the Rev. Mr. Veren,
was attended by numerous concourse yesterday
morning.
ST.. PETERS -Rossini's "Stabat Mater was
performed at St. Peters church yesterday morning
The hymn, newly revived, is divided INTO ten
parts, the character of the mulic being different in
each part, thus giving full scope to the vigor and
riety of his mowers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

BAs BLEU.-The ladies of New Haven have es-
tablished a literary society. Who will start So
ciety for darning stockings and making buildings!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

OF these hundred and sixty five found by the
Grand Jury during the recent September term, and fifty
hundred and twenty-five disposed of by the Grand
Jury during that term, including the against Webb
for duelling.
DEMOCRATIC AND Wing SENATORIAL CoryENrIoN-
The Democratic delegates of this senatorial district
at Tammany Hall Tuesday, to nominate a candidate
for State Senator The choice is as belonging
to Kings county, and in all probability John A. Lott
present member of Assembly from that county. will be
nominated The delegates ofhe city meet at Tammany to-
night to select thirteen from their number to represent
the city in the cow ention that meets tomorrow
The Congressional delegates also at Tammany to-
wards adjourn to such place may be selected in their
respective districts to nominate member of Congress
The Wing Senatorial convention meets at the Broad
way House on Tuesday of next week.
The Wing Ward meetings to elect delegates to nomi.
nate members Of Congress- Senator members of Assembly
and County Register take place tomorrow evening
CHARLEY STONE, ALIAS FRENCH JACK, LOOSE AGAIN.
This man, who was arrested some several weeks since
for stealing a$lOOO note from gentleman from Alabama
in prison. released on bail the time Not appear
ing at the call 10 trial. the bail forfeited and he
surrendered last week On Saturday he was again taken
out under writ Of habeas corpus and Judge Jesse Oak
ley took the security he offered and allowed him to
at large. Who is the bail
DARING RocuE-A fellow, who says his name is
Bob MITCHELL entered the jewelry store of Messrs A.
Imbery, 1871 Grand street, Saturday evening" and
qured of Mr.. j. H. Heller who in attendance, the
price OF cleaning watch Sc. and while thus engaging
the attention of the clerk slipped his hands under the
glass and distracted two gold epine watches valued
at S35 each, and two plated chains worth 49, In putting
down the Of the he detected and searching
the scoundre the articles found in his possession
Fully committed This is the rascal that commit
ted the robbery Hotel in Cortandt street few
days since in company with Alexander Danforth, who
is to be tried this week
Double DEArH.-The coroner was called yesterday
to hold an inquest on the body of Mrs Mary Ann Hail.
wife of John Hail. native England who died suddenly
Saturday night at the house Of George Greason, in
Tenth street Sixth Avenue The Jury returned the
following VERDICT" That Mary Ann Hall came to her
death by dropsy Of the heart and that her infant child
born dead during the nsensiby OF her mother"
Another inquest held on the body of Betsy Moylan
a woman Of Incorporate habits who died at 81 Willett