davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01
Charleston,
Correspondence Of the Herald

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec Is, 1872
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ -
DEAR SR:-
our city very quiet in all respects, at this time
In consequence OF the holidays Dr. Lardner has
been lecturng to small houses the last week. chief
y ladies', at % cents the lecture. He has the Hber
man Hall, at forty or fifty dollars per night and will
scarce make expenses. The theatre is doing but
little better. MIR. Forbes has won laurels, though.
and done much to redeem the managerial character
In this city, which has for some time been below
par. He has cut down the prices-driven out the
yellow horde who formerly were admitted behind
the scenes for the entertainment of certain parties
has introduced thorough reform in the morals and
management OF the stage. This will do much for
him; and the greatest labor and exerons evident to
deserve success. The manager is host in himself
1and has played Claude Mellnotte, Duke Aranza, in
the Honey Moon, and Hamlet, with great success
IN his representations Mons Paul, ]. r. Scott,
the Seguins, &C. &c, are to appear in regular sue
cesslon. So much for our amusements
Great anxiety exists in regard to the news by the
britannia. Her news Is daily expected and should
It prove favorable, vast amount of cotton will move
directly. Our wharves probably never presented
such an appearance as at this moment 1t is almost
impossible to make your way along, from the noun
talns OF cotton piled up, blocking the way. Freights
must improve, unless there should be great acces
sion to the number of vessels now in port Rates
are slowly advancing, from the scarcity OF vessels
and the immense amount to go forward.
:, Briggs George and Cumberland, arrived from New
York, this morning. In the ofing, ships Lucas and
Oceanus, from Boston. As we have no paper pub
lished till Tuesday, you may get this ship news from
no other source
shall! endeavor to give you whatever comes up
IN this city, In the shape of news. with something
OF regularity. The Herald appears to be gaining po-
pularlty every where. Ii certainly is here, and it
would be strong evidence of want of intelligence
If 1t were not popular.
Syo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01

thanks LET the young men OF the present day, Just
entering. upon business, take care how they make
start In hte. II they initiate the conduct, the mean
ness and the ways of those who, by their own fol-
~, lndscretlon and extravaganza, swell the lists of
bankruptcy, and call honesty species of "arsto-
cracy'-they never will succeed This is the most
propitious time in the world to begin business, but
1t must be begun on the right princlple-with the
sagacity-and above all, with an nhexibIe adhe-
renee TO truth, integrity, economy and cash down,
whether it is democracy or aristocracy.'" That
young men may have another opportunity of perus
ing your good advice to them, have quoted the
above paragraph from the "Herald" of the 9th inst
ROpERIcK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01
st. Louis.
ICorrespnndence ofthc Herald

Correspondence OF the HcraldI
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Dec 1S, 1912.
Financial A6aus-Business - Legislature Illinois
Steamboat ADMINISTRATION and BaAs-Ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01

20 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD -
subscriber" writing in your paper of this morn
M, complains OF the Directors of the Mercantile
Library Association, for having in two insta noes sub
stltuted new lecturers for those promised in their
programme: Agreeing with him fully in the opi
mon that this is grievance, only reply for the pur
pose OF hiking the blame in the right quarter The
lecturers who have not kept faith with the Assoca-
tIon, are MI Dana, Senior, of Boston, and Charles
OConor, of this city. The former was prevented by
serious illness, from visiting the city, to fulfil his en-
gagement, and is, Of course, excusabe. But the
latter whose engagement to lecture was positive and
unqualified, refused to perform that service when the
time came, although he could offer no valid excuse
he repudated his contract with as little remorse as
Governor McNutt cancelled the bonds of Mssissip-
pr. How he can reconcile such conduct with his
IDEAS of honor and integrity, / cannot conceive.
Your correspondent should however, transfer his
censure from the Directors of the Association to Mr.
OConor, on whose head it should rghluy fall
The only fault with which they are chargeabe, is
that of having announced Mr. O'Conor as one of
their lecturers the mistaken presumption that his
word could be relied on.
Yours, very respectfully,
AN OFFICER OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Saturday, Dec. 81, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01
sPillNG ARRANGEMENT FOR 1913.
NJ So - 80.

80 ESTABLISHED EMiGRANI PASSAGE
OFFICE.
N. No. 81 SOUTH STREET, N. Y.
ssAGE 10 and from Great Britain and rel'nd by the
line of pscae sailing on the lat 7th, 18th. 10th and
n, old BEsI Ball line Of packets are as follows:-
Ship NE an YoRK CAPTAIN g,dIn Copper ,aI~
. SoLUMBus, Csptsia Cole,
3oa sfH AAMME ERIcA Gcs Captain fGs Bowler
:. ASHLAND, Captain Waite,
(. oAFohP NE GSS'i Line Es.h Sia'
s.ip En n Certain Collins,
s'tgRlpANs Captain Dsptevster.
s s,SRsts Err 2 , ssiddg, ,,n.,
AogHEsTEk, Captam Woodhouse,
AOTTlNGU SR, Captain Bursiey.
hiNkRPooL. tnew) Captain Eldridge
M t' sIcial Line i. composed Of lorty superior fast
ls " eomnan led by men fgreat experience. First
~ and Mobile, three times per sonth; to Bari'
.9n on. and sayannah, twice months to n. differ
wui En his arrangements fer the year ssa, begs TO
.ne .a OF those persons residing ia the United
Ensnd snd s hn Ssy esn
be acc9mmo by the line Of packet ships sailing
Migrant, rst class wei-Enown American Shps eomp.
Commercial Line WILL in addinon to the packets, be
tched ny his Liverpool agents. every three four DAYS
liz the season, thereby avoiding any detention Those
Jog ior sheir friends may rest assured that every thing
d Nstlt his business will be executed with his usual
ptnrss With t,ese the subscriber hopes
hand apreferene for tins line and continuation OF the
patronage which h,s been literally bestowed for
ysars past, and IN all when parties decline coming
!srefunded customary; free passage also
urd by steamboats, from the dereat ports in Ire land
i-etsnd 10 Liv,rIool.
niranc,s and Dalts-With regard to his arrangements
payment of his drafts they such every
act aud paid all the banking houses demand
yhunt Great Britain and Ireland Those persons there
IN ughou the United State, who wish remit money TO
ln ends res ding any part Of the United KINGDOM, will
roce ON the rcept OF the amount here with name and
tive party receive IT, draft for the be
pound sterling, will be forwarded per ships
fri packet ship and a receipt duplicate Of same
athNugh the PIT office. For further particulars apply
M Il tier post peidl 10
M JOHN HERDMAN, 81 South street, or
H J.S w. ROBINSON, Goree Piazzas,
and Neptune st, Waterloo Dock, Liverpool
Hcotapd-Messr Daniel Wright & Co, Glasgow.
lreland-Dinns Deleny, Esq, Dublin; Messrs Joseph
"a Co, Belfasti MIR. VIM Cairns, Londonderry; A. Muir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01
FIR ENCH,S uOTEI

4
THE subscriber having completed the enlargement of his
Hotel No. 9. Chatham street entirely rctted il in
novel and magnificent STYLE respectfully offers It's attractions
The upper part the establishment fitted up with lodging
room furnished in the best and repete with every p
posnt calculated % add 10 the and comfort
his cstomen These will be let for the day, week
month. - -
The principal floor contains Picture Gallery Library Re
Oysters Welsh Rarebs Posched Eggs all other season
So., ns w" eeu ~ M oess msnner aud OF the very
stocks ia the country.
The Library large, containing many valuable st.ndard
The historical portion OF II is rich and works
lsatng the history end politics Of this country It's dis
cOvery 20 the present time.
The Gallery contains many fine paintings by old masters. of
pleasing and interesting SUBJECTS well worth the of
the admirers of -
subscriber has pains expense to render
nus establishment worthy of an extended public patronage
Is ms am supply his customers with place resort OF an
intellectual and waited character not
say that the he has provided has been su
IN any similar establishment here Europe He Therefore
eondeny invite, the public TO and the desirable and
mt ms enierprze 10 be deserving
cess, as II Is unique and novel
y. B.-The Hotel will be closed al ~ o'clock r. NJ put
LODGINGS can be obtained until IA NJ. 800 Imsr
OFFICE Of THE AUBURN Il ROCHESTER,, RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
a SEMLANNUAL dividend OF S per cent the capital
stock OF this Company will be paid the third day OF
city transfer books Of this Company will receive payment
hs gank Of the State Of New York the city Of Ner foIh
a Soss whose stock + not registered IN the city VIII De paid
d. p r, cxs 81 PsS,9 Treasurer.
Ohm N. DAVIES y Jones inform Their ir,snas nnd
Gaps vaney Of new styles for youth and children. The
Grscovspss fussn now % maes worn !. manafac@rsd BY
gentlemen travelling
nae lm'I i~ WILLIAM 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01

&k&&E &&.2k 2k2&k &fHk
The subscribers beg call ithe attention of their friends
and the public generally to their superior arrangements
pS Of England Ireland Scotland Wales magnificent
new LINZ H GF LIvERpooL PACKETS VIZ
sEEiR sIRp3Ss Captain Cob Ssa.v.,.,
shp sotGTAkkSER Captain tW3 ood R6@'a'e.'
Ship ROCHESTER, Captain Palmer.
New ship LIVERPOOL, Captain Edredge.
Sailing twice every month; and with the" UNITED LINE
composed Of superior first class American ships sailing every
ten days, will make five ships each month throughout the
Tor days) thereby the posi-
billty Of unnecessary detenuon.
Passages direct from London Bristol and Geenock New
h. Charleston. Philadelphia Boston and Baltimore, and
por,s British North Amercs, all en-
gaged on liberal terms.
wishing for their friends will not TO see
the advantages be derived from selecting this line prefer
enfe 70 any other and they rest assured that unusual
fitted with solely to the passepgers
In all where the parties for decline coming the
money will be refunded without deduction as usual
free from the various seaports Of Ireland Scotland
The regular par which the Subscribers are
of eac month. To and from Liverpool oa the Is 7rh 3h
OH and 25th Of each month New Orleans Mobile Savsn
na Charleston T TEMYfT%SGEs Ihe season
Persons in the country wishing send their friends
by enclosing the they wish sent with the and adj
being forwarded first packet after the receipt
thereof and acknowledgement fer the returned per
mail.
Drafts sight, for amount payable demand with
out discount any charge the National and Provn
cia tanks of Ireland and branches Eastern Bank OF Scotand
reenock and their branches Messr James Built Son Co..
Bankers London, Exchange and Discount Bank Liverpool
aud every principal town Of Great Britain and Ireland
Further ucula made known application by letter,
d5v w 81 T. TAPsCOTT, a. Peck Slip, N. York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01

NOT TEETOTAL--The sub
scrbcr offers for sale pure wines Of the following kinds
Madeira, in wood and glass, various grades.
sherrss. do 90 DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01

* tne following documents,
nee -
Sun OFFICE, N. Y, }
Aug. 90, 1912. !
Mr.. H. v. BUTLER -
SIR -
Please deliver at the Sun
Office, N. ", fve hundred
reams ofpaper per week, for
six months from the 18th Of
October, 1912, to be Of this
quality, size and weight, the
same to be paid for in cash
every two weeks.
NJ. Y. BEACH.
! accept the above order,
and agree to furnish the pa.
per accordingly.
Fl. V. 8UTLER.
Aug. 81, 1912.
Witness, NJ. 8. BEACH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01

rr From Peck Slip East Rter
The and splendid steamboat NE W HAVEN Captain
Dustan will leave Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
day afternoon, at O'Clock. - - ~
for Boston will be forwarded me on the
arrival OF the above boats Norwich and will
out change Of cars baggage. 80
For further information, enquire a the Office of
a., ID. b. ALLEN, 80 PECK slip, up stairs.
ats or own posr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01

N YonH HERALD
I. nee, NV. /, 1912.
S. PEnsE & Brooks:
fii,' vrLEMEN =
HIKE to teliver at the
ans Office New York
4.in bundled and fifty
.i.iper wssi of tn e small
.itjaper 9aS<32- for the
!Herali.
lib go reans per ioeek of
I.i.ge siz ed32 S46 for the
NY Heran, for one year
E is dato,to be of quail
MA to tbs specimen
UNITS 70 le made each
4. !, cash, h full for that
NJ,
@. BENNETT.
The above or
I'd will ddiver it as di-
iin.
.isRSsE & BROOKS,
l. 70. 6l Liberty street.
ILL., G S.. witnesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01
LOOK AT THIS.
ARGENTLEMENS Cork Sole Boots. the best of


= w.., rs?s ss!' sss,. ''' do s. ssss
DO Light Light rs" S GSii.4m Boots Do 50 %
DO Over Shoe, Of all the different kinds, 75c to 3
AZ oAi5 ssssi ss Aos
Elise ss
and Se greatest boys hoo and
and warranted the best, and
$.s '
dis lm~r 367 Broadway.
Bottles FRANCHISES.
- P. A. GERDY, de Paris, has opened 1877
in This boots will be osnd least equal
%cadss hem as 1suaE shaped foot
M nas anSer hs Sanes M
and thereby supply his customers at the following
Eine and subssantial Boots
Cork and double sole do ........... 49,.
propoouae the other articles to be
'' dis nv az ~ D'0a'""yTE TERMS CASH.
Arr, ,FASH!0NABLE BOOTS AND SHOES
w LKER respectfully invites the attention Of the
and shoes cork proof French and native
india D"Si nnd
chdrens CATERS boots shoes and buskns Of the choicest
Ia Clinic CLINTON Cheap Boot and Shoe Market, 500
those who boots and shoes will do we'll give call
dies and misses buskins from d s. and shngs per
pairs gentlemens boots from IL shngs to "a pair; boys
per cent will give call at the Clinton Cheap Boot and Shoe
Market. 500 Greenwich, corner Spring d. lm*r
q WATEKPROOF BOOTs-Gum. Elastic Shoes
<sfs and Boots and Shoes of almost all the differ
fine boots shoes, CATERS and pumps for gentlemen
ladies' and chens boots shoes CATERS buskns Of
the best quality, great abundance All the articles
at The store Of KNOX Co.. known as the Clinton Boot
Shoe Market, 20f Canal north Of Hudson st.
aud at prices to suit any and every d7 msr
NEW YEARS CALLS Maiden Lane Gentlemen are
reminded that the time just at hand and unless their
are protected with pair Of orr ,ncomgarabe first premium
storms the 1st and ID find them confined to home"
These really handsome hight walking Over Shoes can
be and off nstantand If do cons
der too much Of tax their poeness they prevent
wearing these adjusting Over Shoes off the
hall Prices retail from I2 49, as Maiden Lane Every
pair warranted and others will be given soes loosen
d30 In Successor to Roxbory India Rubber Co.
ITO THE LADIES.-M. LA RUE & SISTER take leave
TO inform IN m friends and the public, that they continue
their Curl Establishment l62 Canal of Varck-
They also embrace this opportunity 10 return their sincere
years residence that also the pleasure they feel at
the satisfaction their friends and customers have ealy
pressed the quality and OF their GOODS much
they have discovered method of
hair which mpa beautiful rich ustre and durability
that will CHI lenge ton, which the curl win
last for and confident that pains shall be spared
TO deserve their future patronage.
Their stock large splendid consisting of fine other
CuTis, brads Frzettes urls, Rnges Head Dresses
and net Caps shell aud other COMBS with other articles appe
tanning to the business.
Old Curs dressed the first style for cents to look
like NJ LA RUE & SISTER,
d3o lm'r l62 Canal street, corner of Varlck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01

DILLS OF EXCHANGE payable at sight ON all parts OF
England Ireland and Scotland, in of IS. El0 els
EGO TO any amount for sale by
s. j. Sylvester,
DE- i22 Wall street pnd i30 Rrosdwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-01
TERMS CASH.

- CLINTON Cheap Boot and Shoe Market, 500
Greenwich, corner Of Spring street, the only place
those who boots and shoes will do well give CALL La.
DIES and misses hissps from A and shilings per
boots from hlngs 81 per pair All who Wish save
Market Greenwich corner gpring sfre.t ~ Im&y
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-22

How then can an entire ebolitinist DO
any act that viii tend 10 eiect one Of that
party President even those who agree
with them IN their general politics? Is
not the head Of parry ot winch all, or
nearly all, 90 in body against the abo
litlonIsLs measures, more dangerous 10
the great and good cause. than the bead
Of party who is himself against anti
slavery, but bis whole party, or nearly
all, in the free States, for in The Whips
can head and check their Chief, but The
Locos will back and support tbeirsj there
fore, without imputing any bad motive to
The party or their leaders, vet as their
views Of the Constitution and tho public
policy are against relief 10 the slaves
any where, ought they not to be consid.
cred the pro.slavery party, and there,
lore ought not to expect the support OF
ant-slavery men? Can the slaves back
be safely trusted TO their opinions and
poiicv2
] believe, therefore in giving my vote
Tor Mr. Clay lD tho emergency suppos'
ed, should act in the spirit OF the free.
mans oath, which says shat when you
give your vote or suffrage touching the
State Of Vermont, you will do it so as in
your conscience you shall Judge will
most conduce 10 the best good OF the
same" which, suppose means meas
ures, not meO, and that It is the better
to vote for candidate for President who
is patty right, than by throwing away
my vote to aid in elecling candidate
who is wholly tDrOng, agreeable to the
common but true maxim, that "haIi a
loaf is better than no bread and thai
"oItwo evils choose the least" And
DO sclemnIy believe that by SO doing
shall contribute my mite to further the
cause Of human liberty,
Although 1t IS proper, yet it is awk
ward for a candidate 10 be chatechsed
I just before election, for most men, when
called upon TO speak for themselves, are
apt to say too li;lle or too much.
These hasty remarks are spectrully
submitted to the candor Of yourself and
the public; and close by saying 10 you
and other Wing Abolitionisrs, in the Ian
guage Of quotation. "Pro me- 81 mercer
in me. For me, il deserve i,.Ogains
me. JOHN MATTOCKS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-22

10 us, We deserve not the continuation
OF HIS blessing fle has filed oUr
mountains and oor plains with mincrals
with lead, iron and copper aud Civ.
enusa climate and sol for the growing
Of hemp end wool. These being The
greal materials Of our Napona defence,
they Ooghi to have extended 10 them
adequate ard fair PROTECTION; that our
manufacturers and Iaborers may be plac,
ed IN fair competition with those Of
Europe; and that we may have within
our country far supply Of these lead
ing and important adicIes so essential
in war"
The second is from a letter written
by him in 1928, TO Governor Pay, OF In
diana:
with these remarks, pray YOU,
sir, respectfully to stats to the Senate Of
lndlaDe, that my opinions at present nre
precisely wIat ihey ioere IN 1894, rshsn
Meg Were communicated by letter 10 In
Colmdp of North Cdrollaa. and aeien !
pOted for The present Tariff and appro
priatiOns for internal IMPROVEMENTS. As
that letter was written at time when
the divisions OF sentiment on this sub
lect, were as strongly marked as they
now are, in relation both to the eTpe
dieacy and conStitutoaaIuy Of the system,
1t is enclosed heren--aDd ! beg the ia
vor Of your ExceIency to consider il a
part of this communication. The occa
sion, out Of which il arose. was embrac
ed with hope Of preventing any doubt,
misconslructlon or necessity for further
inquiry respecting my opinion on the
subject 10 which you refer-particularly
in those States which you hove deslgna
ted as cherishlng policy at variance
with yonr own. To preserve our inVal
uabIs Constitution, and be prepared tc
repeI the invaslons ofa foreign foe anC
by The practice OF economy, and The cu
tiVatlon, within ourselves, OF the mean.
of National defence and independence
should be, ii seems to me, The leading
objects Of any system which aspires tc
the name Of 'Americoa,' and Of every
prudent Administration of our Govern
ment.'
We might continue our testimony BY
referring to the Ganeta's Message tt
Congress bur we forb.dr. with the siu
| gle re emark, that the original Jach sor
ian who opposes Mr.. CLAY in con.e
quence OF his friendlineas to a tariff
must have but little political honesty
and is very reckless Of his character for
consistency.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-22
No. 40.-WHOLE No. A05

ed 10 accept the challenge given s1me
time previous to all the opponents OF
good banks and The tariff, by Wan B..
Russell, Esq. II they ere not afraid to
have their principles laid open to tho
people they will not decline 10 accept.
publicly and directly, Mr. Russsl's pfoP-
osIllon to meet their best men. and dis.
cuss these all important questions Tho
people have been deceived and humbug-
ged long enough; and il the anu bank
and antllarf faction do not intend To-
play the osme game, let them meet Mr..
Russell before the people. and sustain
their peculiar principles il they can
The People will expect this-and We
hope they will demand il.