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

FREE WATER Its surprisingly strange that when
an individual Is elected 10 office he generally pur
sues the course of his own inclination, instead OF
consulting the wishes OF his constituents as in the
case of the Croton Aqueduct Committee respecting
thewater.
BY the law OF 1894, approved by the electors of
this city, Commissioners were appointed to bring
the Croton water into the cty-that done their la
bors ceased. The amount expended was to be
raised by tax on the real and personal estate in the
city. believe IT always was intended by large
majority Of the people that the water should be free
and depend upon it that question will be mooted al
the next charter election, and majority elected in
favor OF making the water free without reference to
party.
II really appears the Committee act without re-
terence to costs; the great number of officers and
tax satherers, recently appointed, will consume all
the proceeds raised from the few that will use it at
present exorbtant prices.
Why not consult the wishes of the People, Let
every citizen convey the water, for domestic purpo-
ses, into his dwelling, at his own cost for all
other purposes let il be paid for
Thousands OF dollars would likewise be saved to
the city by adopting Brady's Patent Hydrant with
two nosels, instead Of the miserable apology now
being put down, the wood work of which must be
replaced every few years, at an enormous expense
The Patent Hydrant requires no wood in construct
ing, besides the advantage in case o. fires, supply
ing two lengths oil hose at the same time besides
saving twenty-five per cent in first cost.
Let the Committee consult the interest of the
city by adopting this Hydrant at once; discontinue
the public pumps repeal the law authorizing the
construction of public hydrants in the Streets va
cate most OF the offices recently made, and save
heir salaries to the city allow all the free use of
dwellings, at the owners cost /; pay the debt orr
sInally contemplate, by tax, and then New York
may well boast of her good water, blessing to
rich and poor alike. A TAX PAYER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
IMPORTANT INTELLECTUAL MOVE.
MENTS-
Neyvspaper-Literar


Having made all the preliminary for seve.
raj fresh intellectual enterprises Of different kinds all
having reference to the present stirring age of the world
in politics. science literature and the fine arts we pro-
coed to announce what these projects follows =
FRsT-A REroRr OF ANOTHER GREAT SrEEoH FROM
DANIEL WEBSTER.
1t 10 now generally understood that Daniel Webster
who is present visit to New Hampshire will reach
he will deliver another GREAT SPEECH on the present
condition OF the country in all it's foreign and domestic
speech rsSa with ali the Of his hesPers and
to ssue in less time than any other newspaper estab
lshment in New York. we now challenge the publishers
shment for the sum d $500 or any amount under that
the losers to pay to fund to feed and fuel the poor
next winter that will beat them execution accura
cy and despatch in the reporting Of that speech. We
pause for reply
SEcoSD-NEw AND IMPORTANT sEAIEs THE New
YoRx LANCET.
We have also made arrangements to begin a new
series Of the New York LANCET highly popular
medical journs-and to report all the lectures, eli
niques &C. that may distinguish the approaching
lectures and operations Of Doctors Mott patti.on
Revere, and others of the University School, will
be accurately reported in condensed verbotim
orm as interest may warrant Those also given the old
school will receive the attention. Several compe
tent medical gentlemen engaged for this important
scientific scrvceand the vhofe will be given in the
New YoRx LANCET, the price Of which, in consequence
OF the expenditures and improvements will be advanc ed
IN next IRON ITS present price to ps Doars
school bring as many suits for libel they choose,
shall prove to the world that we do talsnteven
theperfect justice. in spite of ingraiitudea that
we shall contribute much to the advancement of
medical science on this continent any school set of
men in existence.
THrRp.-THE New YORK La BELLE AssrMBLEE-A
LITERARY, PoETIcAL FAsHIoNABLE MONTHLY Ma.
CANINE.
We have also almost completed preparations for the
publication OF magazine under this name, which will
De got up IN style OF beauty, talent genius and
ordinary exceence entirely unprecedented in the his
tory Of art or literature in this country Particulars ofhis
magnificent project will be given hereafter. II will be
issued probably in November at 50 per sold
at so cents per number.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRorRrEroR THE HkRALp EsrAsLsHMErr,
Norfhvsst Of Nassau and Fulton strsst
NEW YoRx, 9Th Oct 1912
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

FINE hRrs-We are pleased that our citizens
evlnce so much love for works of art as TO flock 80
numerousiy to the free exhibition of beautiful pic
lures, at the National Academy Gallery, corner of
broadway and Leonard street. There has not been
IN our recollection more valuable collection offered
at auction The sale takes place on Wednesday
evening, 18th instant, at quarter before seven
o'clock. Livery admrcr ofthsse objects Of taste nd
refinement should embrace the present opportunity
to attend. Ia tn event nys the gallery is brilliantly
lighted up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

These stocks, issued to the Morris Canal it is well
known, made to the United States Bank under
the of that institution to the State for the pay
ment the State Of Michigan. We believe about oOo
900 tim State got anything for OF this stock 3d.
pledged for the debt of the United States Bank
in London. law of the State legislature at its last
session. provided for settlement by which the bonds for
which nothing had been received should be returned and
cancelled This would probably have been done but for
want ofpower the part ofthe Of the u
Bank to release the bonds in Europe This will reduce
the debt to such the State has received
equivalent for, and provision will most undoubtedly be
made for their full payment The state being nearly
without banks is released from the onerous, for the
support paper money and its ability just debts
is by much increased Its credit has indeed greatly
suffered the lawles AMI ridiculous issues Of State scrip
to circulate money the extent of $a5osco which is
the burden upon the people ofhat State
In regard the State Of Ohio, recently made some
statements The means of that State equal to its liza
bes Its misfortune has BEEN that fell the hands
of obber and paper mongers When State places
its affairs in the hands Of broker not only gives itself
up plumber but lends itself obbing instrument
to ruin other property The idea sovereign and indie
pendent state putting its fiscal AFFAIRS in the hands of
paltry brokers' house. which lives by s commissions is
absurd in the extreme; almost every State in the Union
has experencedthe evils of such &C. and none more
than Illinois and Ohio. We noticed yesterday large
sass 81 the latter stock at the board of brokers' say the
extent Of $4,000, Of which 5000 sold without
serve. twas said ofthe late Marquis Of er
ford whose estate is in ofselement These stocks
were evidently recklessy od and in present state Of
the market were calculated produce great effect upon
theprices similar movement in New York stocks
would make difference Of several per cent; was the
Ohio fell per cent only broker having perempory
sale of this kind to make, may further his views by
using to depres the markets. in order to buy for con
tracts, speculation And the credit ofthc State ap
parenty suffers in order to put few dollars in the pocket
Of mercenary broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

01- CHATHAM THEATRE-Thorne with his &C.
customed beray and enterprise produces another new
drama tonight on scale OF grandeur rarely SEEN II is
wing been time in preparation il produced with
every possible care and with most powerful cast-em.
bracing the names Of Messrs Lennox Wood C. Mestay
and Mrs. Thrne in the principal characters In adj
dition to which, the drama Of Perkin Warbeck which
ed with the farce of the Irshman in China and the me-
gro peculiarties Of John Smith and Piccannny Cole
man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
WILLIAM F. LEGGETT, Grand Marshal.

:, 10 SUCH WAS THE INTEREST CREATED BY
announcement Of the sacred which took place
last at ST. Peters Church. that long before
menoea 'ne church was crowded-asle, galleries and
fect-fuy rehearsed In the harmonies of the great
poser Hundreds having been exclude by want of ROOM
evenings next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

90 THE PUBLIC WILL RECOLLECT THE PUB
LEGATION few weeks since in several Of the newspapers
Of this city of an article from the London Atheneum in
reference to discovery Surgery by the
Of Prussia Acid 1t may not be generally known that
Dr. Wheeler the celebrated Oculst OF this city, has long
used in his practice remedies of similarly patent and
effective character, whereby he has been enabled to
move cataracs and other vital distractions OF the vision
without resort TO operation by instruments This will
in part account for the eminent he has met with
in his business and for the well known distinguished
putation which he possesses a practitioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
TEMPERANCE PROCESSION.

LEM fEshANOE L hOOIS'toiOAs-
90 THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE
been appointed Aids and Marshal to the Temperance
Proce ssisn for the l4th:-
SPECIAL AIDS.
JOSEPH ELLIOTT, CHARLES MISSING.
MARsHALs OF THE LINE.
JAMES O. FoRBEs, A. MADDEN,
CHARLLs RIpDELL, ID. McLesp,
MAJoR r. q. ALLES +. w. WsLr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

00- GOING TO sEA.-All persons about going upon
voyages who wish for pleasant reading begue
the edum of the passage invited to call at the Office
OF the New World, No 80 Ann street. and examine the
cheap edition of new works They will find most
agreeable variety at tenth the cost of other editions
History Novels Travels, Sciences &c. &c. can be had
at the New World Office Tor from LIZ Is cents each
Lebys great work on Animal or Organic Chemistry, just
published for two shillings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10


the present season there is to be remarkably novel
feature in the political doings of this city, county
and State. The address Just published by the
Wing Young Mems Convention, indicates that the
thorough and powerful spirit of Fourierism has ia
ken possession of large portion of the young
wings OF this great State and that this new and
singular element has been introduced into the wing
party to give them high spirit of intellectually
hope, independence of thought and action, freedom
from restraint, morality, and pure philosophy.
For nearly year past very remarkable and
extraordinary genius, named Albert Brisbane, (who
travelled through France for some years, and
studied Fourierism and the philosophy of the new
French Social System) has been exceedingly busy
In the columns of the Tribune, in intoxicating these
principles into the minds of the wing young men of
this State and in calling their earnest attention and
support TO the Fourier doctrines. These principles
thus strenuously urged from day to day through the
Tribune" have completely fastened and seized
on the wings throue hout the State, that they have
at last particularly manifested themselves in the adj
dress and other matters. emsnating from the recent
Wing Young Mems Convention al Auburn
The general features OF this new system of so.
ciety, seem 10 be shaIed somewhat after the form
of the United States Bank, any other great bank
or trust corporation. Instead of the obsolete sys-
tenn of towns, villages, hamlets and the well known
arrangements of great farm houses, the whole face
Of the country is to be transformed into large manu-
featuring shops, mighty kitchens, and splendid halls
tor dancing, lectures, eating, and debating All
physical misery is to disappear, and unalloyed hap
piness Is to pervade the country in the east and
west, and north and south. The whole land is TO be
cut up into jolntstock farms of tremendous masni-
tude, managed by philosophers and directors
All thl- seems most imposing; and we are not sur
prised tibet such fascinating appearances should have
made so deep an impression upon the minds of the
young wings of this State. Bot there il one thing
however, wanting in their new system of philosophy
and Society. They hsve-they are to have no
church mo clergymen no church service No on.
pointed time for divine worship of any kind no
form OF religion at ALL But all is to be called nh;
losophy and good pudding, pure science, and tender
roast beef,
The force OF this singular and powerful move.
ment will be prodigious at the next election, and
what Is more, the young wings, by the aid Of the
Tribune, have all the merit of bringing this new
system OF philosophy into the code OF the rank and
file OF theirparty. BY this means, Albert Brisbane,
Horace Greeley, and the New York Tribune. may
eventually succeed in their pho.ophic design OF
notwithstanding the Staae of New York and elect
ing Mr. Bradish, at once and the same time. Great
movement this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

This list most expeditions route; being done in six
or seven days At Montgomery we find there is no
delay, as boats are always in waiting to take pas
sengers on to Mobile the instant the stages arrive
We learn, also, that it is likely the fare will be still
lower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

GRArEs-The most delicious grapes sent to this
city are from the estate Of Dr. Underhill, at Croton
Point. fine assortment of his rich Isabella
grapes is now for sale by A. G. Crasto, Barclay
street. Try them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

THE REVOLUTIONARY PAPERs.-A series of eight
letters, one each of General Hamilton, of Laiay-
cite, of George Clinton, of General Howe and
others, published yesterday in the Sunday edi-
ZION OF the Herald. They are extremely inter-
esting and curious, and may be had at the DESK OF
from the news-boys; prize cents per copy. The
first number, containing collection of these
papers, sufficient 10 fill sheet, will be published
in the shape of an EXTRA in lew days; price 81
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
In Bankruptcy.
20 SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK

John F. Adriance, broker, N. Y--Nov. 10.
John II. Water house. merchant ". ". Compulsory on
complaint Of Gutter, Cook Co)-Injunc,ion granted
Nov, TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Monday, October 10. Is4s.

To sUsscRBERs-City subscribers OF the Daily HES'
AID, who may want the Sunday EDITION, without having
served on that day be supplied by the Carriers on
Monday Morning. The Sunday edition has all the news
that transpires saturdaywhch is never published In
Mondays paper 1t costs two cents and increases the
weekly subscription to Ia cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

o. Over three thousand members of the Fire
Department will turn out in the great Croton cele.
braton next Friday The Fire Department has ne.
yer been seento such advantage as it will be on
this occ,sion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

90 THE ORIGINAL CROTON BADGE.-Superb
scars breast resets, Marshas wands and baons and all
the necessary insignia for civic procession may be had
at the Societies. Furnishing Wa ehouse, No. 81 Center
street, near Reade H. LIEBENARY,
Standard and Banner Painter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

~. Pope, who shot one of the editors of the
louisville Journal" has been held to bail in the
sum Of $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

90 BALM OF COLUMBIA.-This delightful perfume
will restore the hair after the head has been bald
years Certificates from the first in the United States
can be seen at II Maiden Lane 1t prevents the hair from
turning grey and keeps the head entirely free of dandru
stance and ladies toilette should be made whout it,
There many frauds and the only safe place obtain
the genuine is at II Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

WASHINGTON CoRREsFoNDENr WANrED.-A " ASH
ington correspondent is wanted for the Herald du
ring the next session of Congress. To man of in
egriy enterprise, activity, tact, and taent salary
of SIS per week up TO $50 per week, according 10
his quality, will be paid weekly Applications, post
paid to be addressed TO the proprietor OF this paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

STEAM cersus SAILs.-We are somewhat surprised
to find so great falling off passengers on the Eu-
ropean steam packets The British Queen sailed
on Friday for Portsmouth and the continent with
eleven passengers, the Duchesse of Orleans sailed
next day for Havre with twenty; the Duchesse, how
ever, is one of our splendid crack packets We
will now venture to record opinion that our su-
perior sailing packets must ultimately bear off the
palm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

90 WONDERS NEVER CEASE, AND sHER-
mans Lozenges never fail to where medicine can
avail We often astonshed at the great auccess
cured IN five or ten minutes by Shermans Camphor
zenges is about speedy work know Of Dr. Sher-
mans warehouse is at C6 Nassau Agents. Rush.
ton &Aspinwall Sands 27s Broadway and n t. Broad.
way Church's, l9s Bowery; and Codngton 273 Hudson
street; and Mrs Hayes, lss Fulton street. Brooklyn.
TO MOTHERS.-In recommending the following arti.
Gle to the serious attention of mothers do so with the
utmost confidence The article is Dally Pain Extractor
for burns bruises &C. &c. It's effects burns is aim
magical relieving the instant Is applied and by renew
ing you will not suffer scarcely any pain from the burn
little girl at lib Liberty, who dreadfuy injured
by her clothes taking fire. that three four OF our first
in this city entirely gave her up yet this save
saved her life, and she is well. We earnestly rc-
commend fathers and mothers have this article their
houses all times ready to be used besides is the best
ean be found at II Maiden lane
00- EVERY BODY IS PLEASED WITH THE Ex-
tract of Sarsaparla prepared by the College Of Medi
cine and Pharmacy. And no wonder. This preparation
degrees stronger than any of the others offered
the others Sold in large bottles at rs EACH
of half dozen So 50-one dozen Sc 90.
QQ- The ToSrc MIXTURE of the college of Medicine
and Pharmacy is one Of the most invaluable medicines
offered to the afflicted Have You lost your appetite7
have you become debtated 2-have you got pimples
on your facet Take bottles of this mixture
and become well Sold in bottles at 81 each at 81 Nassau
street..
THE NEW FRENCH MEDICINES, sold by the College of
Look the advertisement in another column "Pr
vate Medicine Chests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

GENERAL ScoTr, at the last accounts, was in
Ohio, shooting coons, it is said After the election,
we will know the number he has killed, what kind
of sport he has had, and whether he or Black Dan
is the best shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

ARRIvALs.-Gaes and Seaton, of the National In
telhgencer, are at the Astor House, trying to find
out and define their position-also to discover
where they are going. A great many politicians are
in like predicament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

The VALUE OF A SUNDAY MORNING HERALp.-A
wealthy firm in Boston, recovered $4,000 worth of
valuable goods through an article published excu-
svely in Sunday mornings Herald under the Police
head See city intelligence for particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

TRAVELLING FROM NEW YORK TO New ORLEANS
THE ExPESsE.-A correspondent writes us a re-
quest that as all Southerners read the Herald" we
would give the exact prices of travelling between
New York city and New Orleans. Upon inquiry,
we find the prices to be nearly, precisely as fol
lows; at any rate the whole expenses range under
$780, for the travelling on railroad, stage, or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

CONTEMPT OF THE COURT OF SESSIONS -Severa
LAWYERS have requested US TO commence a suit for
ltmages against Judge Lynch and the Court OF SEES
IONS for citing US, contrary to tn statute to answer
the complaint made of contempt, when by law
there was no contempt at all. We are assured that
we have capital case, and these gentlemen pro-
mise TO conduct II for u.s. without any fee or reward,
but merely for the honor Of the movement to pro-
tect the liberty Of the press against the invasion of
ignorance, folly, and presumption in high places -
We are assured that could recover 5000 at least
against the Court of Sessions.
This advice is very good, and were it not for the
good feeling we entertain towards Judge Lynch,
we might trouble him much. The motion on which
we were cited was made by Henry NJ Western and
Attorney General Barker If we could bring an ac-
ton against these gentlemen, and get verdict ac-
cordingly, we might do so, purely out OF gene
rous desire to improve their knowledge in the sci
ence OF the law-for little improvement in tina,
article would do them no harm. These indictments
and citations for contempt Of court are, however,
small affairs We were fined $3.50 for asserting
that Noah wore wig, was unfit to be Judge, ig-
norant of the law, and no ornament to the bench
Well, what was the result? Hardly had we been
unjusy fined, than Noah was compelled to resign
the office, not on account Of his wig, but from Il
consciousness of the very ignorance and unftness
exhibited by him.
The Legislature ought to take up the law of libel
and define the rights and privileges of the press in
every respect, so that editors may know their DUTY
in all its varieties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

The PRESIDENT AT HoME.-President Tyler re-
turned to Washington ON Friday last, in fine health
and renovated spirits Go to work now, CAPITA in,
and do the business up smartly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

The COUNTER MovKMENT.-Caleb Gushing, at
Newburyport, has been backing up most powerfully
the movement made by Daniel Webster against the
Ultra wings and Mr.. Clay All the eastern papers
are full of his speech 1t was two hours long, and
went the whole for Capt. Tyler, vetoes and ALL
This popular movement against Clay, now begun in
the east, will produce terrible work, as it dashes
over the country. In the coonskin campaign of
1910, Mr.. Webster's great speeches at Saratoga
Patchogue, Wall street, and Richmond, "under
the October sum-" revolutionised the country. He
has begun another campaign, and where is he to
stop?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

OFFICE OF U. S MARsHAL-We understand that
James Kelly is to be appointed to the office of U.
Marshal, which will be vacated by the windfall
lately fallen to Silas M. Stwell in Paris. Major
Noah has given his influence to Mr. Kelly, and the
thing is considered settled. Captain Tyler has only
to ratify and record the thing. The vote has been
taken in Military Hall, and decided in favor of Mr.
Kelly