davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

from the following persons ;IJeremiah n Brown
Nixon, Staten Island William G. Henderson, 3,rd
street, j. X Hamilton, Broom street "a oe s
ria;) fine bowl Of flowers from the Misses Marina
and Susan AdaiT Wlet street Two bouquets r,h iapn
boy, some splendid flowers; Mr. Leggel, BLOOMING.
dale, do William folding, 18th street, one me o4vaasi
James Walters, Chamber street, do; MIR: WASH
Centre st, do; from Jas. Kelly gardner, to VIM II;
Asplnwa Staten Island, large bou9ue. attached iss
to a wire frame, in good taste from John Grieyes,
John street, one bouquet of dahlias from William
Russell, Brooklyn, one dahlia plant, In large nov
er pot from Miss Catherine Wakeman, Bergen, T.
J., one bouquet; from Harry McDowall, basket oil
dahlias.
There has been a marked addition made to The
Fine Arts department, in the introduction to notce
OF a set OF pictures, illustrative OF drunkard :
progress from responsibility TO degradation and
a miserable death-painted by T. Ii. Matteson, a
young and promising artist OF this city The story
is well carried through, and the pictures works
of art may claim high rank. Let none who visit
the Fair protesting taste for works OF genius leave
until they have had view of these talented conf
| positions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14
Superior Court.
Before Judge Tallmage.

Der. l3.-Charles T. Crawford VS.. Edrin PGmeis-
The plaintiff had placed fence in the rear OF the ssre
windows No. 800 Bowery, adjoining the Bowery Cot
tage by which, it contended, that the premises were
injured and action brought to recover damages
Thejury gave verdict favor Of plaintiff for $SSwhich
carries costs
For plaintiff Mr. Lyon and Mr.. T.. seely. For defend
ant SANFORD Marocis.
William "A. Colt vs. James H. Freneh.-An action to
the amount of anos which had been dscoune
the supposton that it business paper, the man
who negotiated saying that the drawer had bought
lumber. sc. lrhe allu led to Wednesday J
by the who got the money that mo re
than legal interest had been charged and under the
tute, the jury found for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14
Baltimore.
Correspondence ofthe Herald.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10, 1872.
1t i. soon to be settled who shall be the democra-
tic or locofoco candidate for the Office of Pres-
dent of the United States. On Saturday next, am
crediby informed by who, above all others,
ought TO know, that the Republican and Argus Of
this city, edited by H. Pratt, Esq, is raise its
flag, but whose name will stand out prominent on
that flag, am only at present privileged TO guess
The three champions, you are aware, talked OF by
the party, are NJ Van Buren,, J. q Calhoun, and
Richard M. Johnson. Thomas Benton and Capt
Tyler it may be said, might also be named. They,
however, are out of the question.
ALLOW me, then, in advance OF my friend OF the
Republican, to announce for him IN accordance
with the rules of guessing his fayorite candidate,
the one whose name in all probability Will grace the
head of his journal on Saturday afternoon next,
which is no less than Martin Van Buren,. 1t may
be proper to say that the paper TO which have al
luded, is the official and accredited organ OF the
party whose doctrines it advocates, the State OF
Maryland, and when ii moves, it generally goes
with the sanction understood OF the party leaders
The Exchange Hotel of this city is, perceive,
offered for rent. 1t is being RENTED In very hand
some style. The rent is to be put at the lowest pos
sibe rate, / Il ink ST., 800 per annum.
Old Federal Hill was made TO echo and tremble
to its centre the other day by the booming OF can
non, for the victory recently gained by the locos In
this State and Georgia. -
We have received some returns from York and
Lancaster counties of the Pennsylvania election,
which are very unfavorable to the wings. What
nave come 10 manu-, however, 10 iathci unSel'ali'
These counties were, at the Presidential election,
strongly wing.
The Front street Theatre is doing very fair
business, better perhaps than has been doae in that
place for many years. :,
The market for Howard street flour is dull, and
prices remain at 81 I2t 5000 bbs City Mills were
sold yesterday at S4 25 and the same price would
be given for Susquehanna. Wheat ranges from 90
to SOC as per quality Com &c. Oats &c; Rye 40
SOC; Whiskey q 23c.
shall give you the earliest news of the races at
the Kendall Course, to come off next week.
We have delightful weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

Gothic very best place TO get good sight OF tho
Grand Procession to-day is at The American Museum
That establishment with its garden the top,
extended balconies of which have been erected
expressly for this OCCASION its host Of windows, NEARLY
one hundred commanding splendid view of the Park,
the Fountain Broadway and Chatham street. and in
fact whole CITY bay and rivers the place above all
others where strangers and citizens should congregate
1t will be by the advertisement that splendid per-
ormanccs will be given every hour in the day except at
the time the procession is passing Twenty balloons will
be up from the garden In the evening the whole
Museum will be illuminated presenting Of the most
magnificent spectsclrs seen in New York The per.
iormances ofthe eccentric Dr. Valentine Mr. Nes born
without arms signor vivalds auomaton figures, Miss
Hood Celeste &c. and 100000 curosities are unprece
dented attractions for 25 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

ELECTION IN New JERsEY.-We have received
a few returns from New Jersey. Indications are
strongly in favor OF the Democrats. Indeed the
State is theirs. They havecarried Mlddesex coun-
ty by majority OF 26-d gain, and Morris by Is to
8, also gain Somerset has gone for the wings
by a majority of 96-a loss of about 100 votes
Monmouth mas given democratic majority of
1913! One town 800. In that county in 1910 the
wings had majority of 73. In the city of Newark
the wings have secured three out of the four wards
the west ward has gone for the democrats. The
wings have carried Hudson, Mercer, Gloucester,
and Burlington, by about 100 majority. See post
script for further returns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

A VALUABLE AND USEFUL Book" Manual of
the Corporation of the city of New York for The
years 1872 and 81 is the title of neatly printed
small volume compjsJ by D. r. Valentine, assist
ant clerk the Board of Aldermen, and for sale at
all the principal book stores. 1t is invaluable to
every man of business a reference, and contains
the names of all the officers OF the city gov nmen,
the Commissioners, Inspectors and Trustees of ON
mon Schools, with the recent law g ming them,
the amended charter, and numerous stl..su. ..as
and other valuable information with lta
view of the Croton Dam, the city in 1850 ,. d
map, and new map giving the city as II is with
the Congressional Districts, the location Of the
Reservoirs and line of Aqueduct, &c. No public
man should be without this work, which is sold at
a very reasonable price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

The Northumberland ROUTE oFirHEiW Wines.
According TO all Appearances, the wings viii be
routed all over the country-not because they have
not majority, but because they won't come out and
vote. By this result, the prospects of Henry Clay
will be terribly obscured-and his chances for the
Presidency will be small. Out OF pure charity we
shall have to come TO the rescue-take up the
oil Clay, and see what can be done. Our feelings
always impel to help those in Distress and really
Mr.. Clay seems to be in greater trouble than any
other man, except Joe Smith. Accordingly we now
go for both.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

MEANNEss. programme OF the Croton cee
bration was ordered by the Croton Corporation Com
mttee TO be sent to the New York Herald, and also
the Sun. The original was sent to the Courier II
Enquirer, with these orders; yet the mean conduc-
tiers of that print withheld the proofs to pre-
vent us publishing it yesterday. We have to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

NoAHs BIOGRAPHY morning paper, in giving
sketch of the life of M M. Noah," states that
he is native Of Philadelphia This is not the fact.
We have the best authority for saying that NJ NJ.
Noah is native of Canada, and never was natu-
ralized in this country-never even applied. We
state this as fact, and will give evidence of it, il
questioned in a proper way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL, UersuS New
YORK HERALD.-The ALBANY Argus states that
DR. Valentine Mott, of the University Medical
School, has commenced suit against the New
York Herald Tor So, 900 damages"
We beg leave to assure the Albany Argus " that
there is not word of truth in this statement Dr.
Patterson has been endeavoring to induce DR.. Mott
to sue us for damages-but DIR. Mott repied-'why
should sue 2 have received no injury" A full
account of their recent medical commencement,
under the name of DR.. 5. Draper, will be given in
few days. DR.. Mott has begun no suit-will begin
none-and never had cause to do so-he has too
much good sense and sound talent. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14
U. y. District Court.

Ger Creditors Us. Barney Corse.-This case
tried few weeks ago. when the jury could not sgree.
1t to test whether item placed the schedule Of
fictitious under the provisions Of the bankrupt law
The tried again to-day The result is important
to Mr. Corse subsequent to fling his petition in bank
rupcy his father died and left him handsome legacy
which must 60 the creditors he compelled to petition
sealed verdict will be rendered this forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

FORTY DOLLARS SAvED.-Were we going to New
Orleans, we would go in packet ship, and save
forty dollars and much time thereby. A first ra te
state room in a ship costs sixty dollars. To go to
New Orleans by land costs 500, and perchance
$500. And who wishes to ride over the mountain
on a cold night, at the risk of having ones neck
broken? Pause a moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

New JERSEY ELEcTIoN-We have received re-
turns from all the counties, from which it appears
that the State has gone for the wings. They have
secured 10 counties out of the Is, giving them 10
majority in joint meeting. The Legislature stands
as follows Council, wings 10, locofocos 8; As
sembly, wings 33, locofocos 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

CAUTION TO TRAvELLERs.-Ask the way before
you start Cor New Orleans. II you go by the way
of the Ohio, you may get lost on the road. On the
4h inst, that river had only "a inches of water at
Pittsburgh, and 2S inches at Wheeling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14
The Celebration.

The celebration of the introduction OF the CTo'on
water into New York, takes place to-day-ahI II
the weather be fine, it will surpass any gala day
that ever was given in this country
We publish to-day on our first page. full aud GU
rious account of .he Acqueduct, with tour beautiful
engravinss of its different sections, illustrative of
the WORK. A programme, corrected las, evening,
of the proceedings to-day, will also be found in
another column This is the only correct one pub
lshed.
Tomorrow we shall publish in our daily paper, a
full description OF the days proceedings. We have
engagelt ten reporters to make up this account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

WEBB's PLEA.-Webb was very wrong to repre-
sent in his plea, that Marshall blood thirsty, and
wanted his life. Why, also, did lie attack the
Grand Juries, or question their motives These
points he took are offensive to taste and feeling He
still has too much buster, and 1t will peep out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

PETITION TO GOVERNOR SEwARD.-A petition to
Governor Seward requesting his Excellency to par
don Col. Webb, and remit the punishment due TO
common duelst, is at thisl Office for signatures
Call and sign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

NlBLos.-Thls establishment, In compliment to
the day, comes out with an unusually attractive
bill, certainly the best of the season Two choice
comic pantomimes, and a grand pas de deux from
La Syphide, by Miss and Mrs. II. Wells, Gabriel IN
Godenski, In which his drollery is unapproachabe,
and Antoine in the Night Owl, who, with different
order of humor, keeps The vlsers in constant state
of merriment, is treat not often to be met with on
the same evening. Go early get a comfortable
seat-and laugh off the fatigues of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

THs ENPrRE Ox.-The great Syracuse Ok, be-
longing to p N. Rust, Esq, whose fame is in all
the land, is now exhibiting in Broadway, near Nib
lo's. He only weighs 4, 100 pounds. See rtise-
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

o. Who wantsa capital dinner Don't all hoo
at once. Go to the Kremin dining rooms at Ill
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

CHATHAM THEATRE-CRoroN CELEBRATIoN.-Ihe
Chatham offers rare dist Of entertainments TO
night in furtherance of the celebration, and in adj
don to the rich dramatic representations, the thea
tire will be brilliantly Illuminated, which combined
with the goodly show of faces, will present live.
ly and anlmatng appearance. A nautical draml,
entitled the Loss Of the Royal George, piece Of
great scope and interest, will be performed coupled
with the burletta, written for the occasion, caIeJ
the Croton Water, in which the ode of the day " n
be sung by the whole company; concluding win
Timour the Tartar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14
Baltimore.


BALTIMORE, Oct ii, 1872.
Results Of the Laa Observation-Disclosures Dozen ir
Maryland.
My DEAR SIR -
Asyou have seen by the papers the result Of the
election in our State, il is unnecessary for me TO
say any thing aboutt, except the expression of my
opnlen as to the causes of the disastrous result 10
the Wing party They fooled it awav merely TO
crafty personal feelings Of whim and caprice salts
fed that at the great trial in 1874, they can recover
their lost ground, and secure the vote for Harry of
the West There is one feature, however, of this
election, which must gladden. the heart of every
man who takes pride in the character and reputa-
ton of his country | allude to the defeat in every
instance of those candidates for our legislature who
advocated the principle of reputation. You may
rest assured that on this point Maryland IS sound TO
the core. Whatever may be her temporary diff
culties she will eventually come right side up, and
discharge all her obligations with fidelity and promp-
titude
Baltimore is beginning to feel the effects of our
magnificent system OF internal improvement--her
trade with the west is rapidly increasing, and her
business relations with that part OF our country be-
coming more and more intimate--real estate is
becoming more valuable, and in greater demand.-
There is not is true, much speculation In 1t, but
investments are daily made for the purposes OF I'M
provement and because It's value must inevitably be
enhanced by the increase of our business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

New RACE CoURsE.-Canal street, since il was
repaved. Entries from sun rise till sun set
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Friday, October IA, Is4s.
~ Raurnai Cantuctor,--Postm

To RalIrsai Conductors--Postmas
Sts1nbblL Clptaits- otiticinI,, ~. Ne
We will thank all Rlilroai Conductors, PostmasieFs'
steamboat Can aims Politicans OF both sidesand al
other such personages 10 forward TO the HERALD O1ek
New YORK the Iu and accurate returns oil tnelr sew
elections state city particularly IN the tec
tons a hand New Jersey ONO fennsy I'S;4-,
New York and other Those VINO give US 'All'n
early Information, will receive our thanks, anu DC P
on the free list OF the New York Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

RAINERs CoNcERT.-These vocalists give concert
tonight, at the Society Library Room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

DUsr-Dust.- don't the Corporation sprinkle
the streets, now that they have the Crotch water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

CRY HOTEL RKoPENEp The old City Hotel Is
reopened by Jennings and Willard, its old occup-
ers Times have changed since their day The
whole land running to seed in temperance and cold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

This is most expeditions route; being done in SIX or
days. At Montgomery find there IS no delay as
boats are always in Waiting to take passengers on to Mo-
bile the instant the stages arrive we lear aso mat
is likely the fare will BE still lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

Ct Oh in what pers is vain life engaged.
What slight negects-what trivisl auits-
DESTROY the hardest frame y
ma THE HEARr, BRAIN, AND LUNGS, HAVE
been happily designated the Tripod OF Life but that
these orr ans may act in harmonious and undisturbed
concert we forget the importance Of healthy
condition of the digestive organs and ever bear in mind
that the pure supply of LIES vital fluid" whether to
% uine the heart to contraction to enable the lungs
TO perform peculiar functions to excite the brain
10 distribute influence unmpaired bears simple
ratio perfection with which the stomach and its sub
ordinate organs perform the part assigned them in the ami
NAL nomy; for they oppressed loaded.
irritsted, than the stem lsngushes from imperfect
triton As the Efficient agent in this beautiful
rangement, DR.. Benjamin Rush's
INFALLIBLE HEALTH PILLS
confidently recommended having enjoy the highest
reputation for than forty years while constantly
To Of sedcntary pursuitsto females whose duties
con6ne them within doorsto persons going out to sea,
where the want Of exercise is apt to engender that dull
sensation always attendant upon dsorderei state oil the
stomach, they operate like charm without pain or any
unpleasant feeling, and always with perfect success
Sold wholesale and retail by II. G. Dsggcrs 30 Ann ST.,
and retail by Kelly, 267 Broadway, N r.; Axord, 100
Bowery, NJ ". Dr. j. E. Scott ISL Sixth avenue, corner
Twelfth street. N. VI DR.. Felix Gouraud, 81 Walker st.,
door Of Broadwa and at all the respectable me-
dcine stores in the cy also by H. Green, 69a Fulton ST.
Brooklyn.
Price 20 cents box neatly put up in wrapper engra-
we'd by Durand Co. steel, with fac simile oil Dr.
Rush signature each box which is accompanied with
full directions for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

DEMrsTERs CoNcERT.-Another is given tonight,
at the Rutgers Institute Go early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

The line will be taken precisely at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and will be as follows
The right ofhe procession will from the Battery
thence up State around the Bowling Green and
Broadway to Union Park around the Park and down the
Bowery to Grand street through Grand street to East
Broadway down East Broadway to Chatham street to the
Park.
should the weather not prove proptious the l4h
sant the celebration will be postponed on which occa
sion white dag will be displayed at City Hall. Niblos
On tho arrival Of the head of the column at the Park
and also, cLcng the public ground at Union Place
one with the ssusr the
On reaching the Park at the close Of the march the
yeral bodies will pass the front Of the City Hall in the
The Military and the Sixth Division will pass into
Broadway and be under the direction of their respective
commsndants. The Fourth Division will form on the
sidewalks outside ofthe Park The Ninth Division will
pass for dismissal to the rear Of the City Hall.
The remaining Divisions will be dismissed in the Park
The several Societies and Guests previous to dismissal
will witness the ceremonies in front of the City Hail.
follows:-
An Address by Samuel Stevens Esq, President of the
Board OF Water Commissioners, upon delivering the
sioners OF the Corporation. reply from John L. Law
renee Esq, President ofthe Croton Aqueduct Board.
"A. Az !, oDr written BY General George P Morris. Esq.
The ceremonies will be closed by Nine Cheers from the
citizens and others upon signal from the Grand Marshall
and the whole will be dismissed.
Al, Societies and Military Corps who have not reported
to the Committee Of Arrangements will report to the
o'clock, A. NJ on the day Of the procession
By order the Joint Committee Arrangements of the
Common Council
COMMITTEE THE Board OF ALDERMEN
HENRY l.. DAVIES,
EDWARD d. WEST,
CHARLES w. SMITH,
FREDERICK r. LEE,
CLARkSON CROLIUs, Jr
COMMITTEES OF THE BoARp or AsssrArrs.
GEORGE +. NESBITT,
WILLIAM DODGE,
DANIEL WARD,
CHARLES J. DODGE,
RICHARD H. ATWELL,
NEw YoRK, Oct 10, Is42.
The Aids TO the Grand Marshal will Assem- BILE at Lis
CHARTERS. No. 1879 Henry street, at o'clock precisely,
! Friday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l

Correspondence of the Herad.l
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL, o'clock.
From the news received from the interior of this
State there is no doubt but that the democrats have
carried the State by large majority.
Yours, B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14
Cltv Intelllpence.

o. Mr.. E. D. Siliman has been nominated as
member for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14

n7- METALLIC TABLET-This is the most perfect
article for the purpose designed invented having the
wonderful power OF producing the keenest and
possible edge razor, in tenth part Of the time that
required hone at the time doing away with the
unpleasant of oil and is the same size oil an
ordinary strep and simple in its use. With one OF
them the hand Of keeping razors IN per
feet order The cutters Of England and nave
them in constant use and recommend them The cecbra-
ted NJ Nillikin cutler the Royal Navy, Dol Strand,
after using FIVE years, sent certihcee OF us SUPERB
ority to the inv ento where it be seen with many
others from the scientific gentlemen OF THIS country.
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-14
from New York to New Orleans.
lha EYneu4e.

Il3- CORRESPONDENT WRITES US RE-
QUEST that all the Southerners read the "Herad,
would give the exact prices of trav cling between
New York city and New Orleans Upon inquiry, find
the prices be nearly precisely follows at any
the whole expenses range under $780, for the mere
travelling railroad stage, steamboat.