davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-05
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY.FIVE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspspar--pub
hshsd every day Of szcspt New Years Day Fourth
Of July Price cents copyor 81 per snnumposags
pad-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
momin-pree 81 cents or - u per nnum-post-
ages paid, cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald is THIRTYEIyE THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the largest circulation Of any Paper in this city
the World and is therefore the best channel for bunnsss
the city country Prices moaeratscash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed moderate price,
and in thu elegant STYLE
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR THE HERALD EsrABLisHMENT,
Northwest Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-05

=. FOR TfIE, FFEvT -
H ,JuhN WINTER Is the place you can~ B
find great variety Of Boots and Shoes PLEASE give him
~ call ana you VIII mud at for cbcapness fashion
and durability his stock = unsupported BY any ~ the city.
Store NO y Third Avcnyc, between 7h and 9th stirets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-05

The Boats will run as follows until further notice -
LEAVE NEW YORK:
''''LaGA " 4 ssfMEsTlka fsLaSD7: fM
], o ., 10, H. A. NJ; J. q "a, So, Ia, p. NJ.
On Sundays, every hour, from A. NJ. to r Nj p. NJ
FORT HAMILTON AND NEW YORK.
Leave New York, 6 A. NJ; az m.
:" Fort Hamilton ~ H. Nj; ~ p. NJ.
Sundays excepted.l
CLIFTON AND NEW YORK.
Leaves New York 6 A. M; 2 and ~ r. NJ
:" Clifton, ~ A. NJ; az and AZ r. NJ.
10 l9undavS exc
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-27

a portion Of each numbeT IN essss
ted 70 reviews and notices of new :, ,s ae,a'
aud the ciIculars Of extensive o,'.,, work.,
and readers will lie presented T ~is
current Literary inteIIigenrn WIN the
Those who are willing TO tru,, :, +
programme Of Vol. X, can so mI'' 70 this
orders Immediately, accord;na 4l ~ Their
dltlons prescribed. ~ 'ae Con-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-27
CONDITIONS OF THE Sorrr,r,.
LITERARY MESSENcpibil ERN

/. The Southern Literary Mn"
Is published in monthly numbera S'snase'
number contains not less than "a Fac
snPerroyal pages, printed on pood % ,usS
and in The best manner, and IN eV ~. yPe
the most beautiful and expensive f oa'n Of
.. The "Messengcr" hereafe, S irin
mailed on or about the first day Of ov. 70
month IN the year. Twelve ro0 very
make voIume--and the price e vel
scriplon is So per volume, PAYABLE i ' 10
rance " The gear commence, ~" ia,
The January number. No spS,. WI
ton receired for less than ,cGr' +,
subscriptions rece'red any tine drins III h.
year.-E0 VIC
3. The risk Of Transmitting sub,c,;,
tons By mail will be assumed 5v ,bo n,p
Prietor. But every subscriber thus trans ans
hitting payment, is requested (besidcs ~.
king proper evidence the fact and an,o
of maiing) to retain a memorandum Of ,bs
number and particular marks of the no,a
sent.
4. If a subscription is not directed 10
lie discontinued before the first number o
volume has been published, it will be ia.
ken as a continuance for anolheryear
,. Any one enclosing a $50 current
bill, at one time. with the names of FIVE
NEW subscribers. shall receive FIVE co
/ pies of the MESSENGER for one year
q. No subscription will be discontinued
wki!c any thing remains due thereon, IN.
less at the option Of the editor.
RICHMOND, Va.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-27
StpPINGTON's ANTI TEVLR PILLS

SAPPlNGTON'S ANTI FEWER FILLS
YEvUE wei known character Of these
K nils his caused many spurious ar
Il; -'' 6 - lie palmcd a for the genuine
therefore TO caution the public not
n purchase except from the authorized
agents They are certain cure Tor chiiiS
and leyors. bilious fever, and IN fact tor
almost all kinds ct fever, and can be
bought a i. y. WAEn, who is the au'ho-
r,z,d agent fox Canton. Price 81 % per
bIy..
August 10. 1913. 48-h
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-27
TENTH VOLUME.
or THE
Southern Literary NcsscR-
ger,
EiOEE 1874.

rIozg 9ss
T,., nr..o,,, ,,,,r .or con,lc,o, tboIE,b
. r'.' 49, f.r 49,. 1i.sso,.or. and tbc time
'''.'''- - o. g.. a,.,a,,.l.;.,', ,ho y,b to rs
- a., u.lI,. ,rro chorac,or
''I'' ~ ~" W -, ,,,r,. orc noy h,;ly
'''' LILY. = = ~. DO, .o,,. Iovo
81 " 49, . ..: - ,rt ,'.... roo,s
0'.l "'r ,.:',,i H.. -. 49,. ~.
"'- ,a-.' ,ar... r. .r ..e
81 ~ - a. .'.'...,., H.. = no
''''' " l., "a, s'"'' -, r,;o1
.'.' J." ''.1 op.''. .,,.r r,h.
l5'.as.i......l -',.... WI, assn.
= '.a.. ',,.,.o,I
. ~, : '' . M., ,.lIn, :
"'' '..'3' - ,''''. w.. ''- , ,3 aad
III i' 81 =. I , -. - III .''ea ', r.
P'.'I..-' 'g' '.'7.'s 10 rv,;r
." : I''' '1' ',.'' o.. . ~ ~ e@;"
u','.-u "''.' -. 60, ~, ,tora
~. Viz -. NO. -. '"s '1:.e 8.
~ - ro ~ - ,....ttaI t,r,,,n ~
"''.' ~'- '
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-27
Teacher Wanted.
BLANKS,
Neatly executed at this Office

ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE,
For ChiIl5 and Fever, ard Ague and Fe-
yer, &C., for sale by E. b, WARD.
Aug. 70, l943.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-27

100 boxes Peters vegetable auu-t.l'ou.
Pills. for sale by I. D. WARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-27

RULED CAP AND LETTER PAPER,
QuiH7, Blue and Black Ink, LACK Sand,
&c for sale by /, u AMI.
Aug. 10, 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-27

900 boxes SaPplngtons Ail''-i
jusl rec''' {" +. y. HA
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-27

CARPENTERS 81 ROWANDo ill
Co,nnonnd fluid extract Of SarsapaI~s
for the cure ofscoriula, rheutila ~ 10 bl 2
rial diseases ana at u'7 I: D. FARp. &
for sale by ---r
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-27

so gallons fresh Castor Oil, just reGDenI.
and for sale by L. y. !" -----1 ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
From the Boston Post.
A TALE OF INSANITY.

In the early part OF 1910, q young
man, about twenty five years oi age, IN
sane, escaped from his keeper in Brat
tie borough, Vermont. and wondered 10
the town Of Springfield, Mass. ImpsI.
led by tho love o mischief and guided
BY the half shrewdnsss that often mark
the maniac, he thrust his hand through
the window Of a jewellers store, seized
a watch and fed into the woods Search
was made and he was found, with the
case ol the watch, only in his posses
sion, having thrown the inside oI ita-
way. lie gave as his nsme--not bis
true name Richard Roe. he wastri-
ed convicted and sentenced to one day
solitary confinement and Two years hard
labor in the Massachusetts State Prison
Richard Roe, alias -, entered
this institution March &c, 1870 After
his solitary ho was required TO do the
hard labor But this he could not un.
derslsnd In vain was he ordered and
ex osluIasd with; hs refused to work
and he seemed dogged In his obstinacy
Discipline Of another sort was admins
tered on the 10th Of April, he was whip
ped. Who does not know that Of all
the ways to make a whole man out OF
part ol maD, lhe lash is the most mlser-
ablel As the officers were applying
the stripes TO this poor mansc fun
known to them at The time howeveT,) at
Ihe whipping post, how like devils must
hey have appeared 10 him! Need We
= rite that The convict still refused TO
work, - was ordsTed-lour days solitary
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
A Scene at Washing ton.
Cuba and Great Britai

Quite skirmish took place in tht
House a I Washington, on Wsdne
bolwsen Mr.. Adams and Mr., G. J. In
gersolI. The question under consld
Grafton was the Home Squadron, Mr.,
Adams said, in ths course of his re-
marks:
"Nine millions, and for what! To
spread our flag to he winds and show
our stars and stripes 10 every sea. Whist
eise is it TO do9 Is it necessary at this
time for Ihs defence of the country?-
Doos our coast require a whole squad
ron TO protec! in ls The great maratims
Power Of the earth 10 suCh position Of
affairs with VA that we need expect the
coming ofa Blush squadron here, to.
meet which this home squadron is wan,
ted2 No cir. What then do we wan,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
WAR TO THE PISTOL.

Mr., Henry Johnson young English
man residing in this city, was seriously
injured last night IN an alteration with
Mr,George Washington Dixon, of this
city. The parties we're at public house
corner Of Chatham 81. and Broadway.
when dispute arose in relation to the
merits Of the Native American party, Of
which NJ. Dixon claims 10 DO a prom'
inenl member, and which he defended
10. only on the defensive but offensive.
On leaving The public house Johnson
attacked Dixon with club when lhe
latter drew pistol aud fred. The pis.
toI burst aud severely injured Mr.. john
son IN the thigh
He was taken TO his lodgings, where
no lies seriously but not dangerously inju.
red. Mr. Dixon claims to have ected in
self defence He stated the facls at the
police Office, but 10 proceedings have
been entered against him.-New York
Express.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

confinement. Tne reflections 10 his
g oomy cell only ssrvsd 20 make bis
case more hopeless, at the sAms Tina
more opparsol. Bis actions theu cou-
vinced ihs warden that his mind was not
right. After this no was h1manely Ia
Vored and spent his time mostly in the
cookery.
For six months previous TO the expi~
ration his sentence. separate arch in
he prison was assigned 10 him. Nhsn
he ''m' was out, the late warden %
Piled 10 the Authorities of the town or
Charleston 10 have him takon carr oi. as
he was egiisnt'y uofl to take care Of
himself Up to his time he had given
10 reply 10 repeated queslioniugs. sew
eral aliases but bad never given his
proper Mans.
On the day Of his discharge. the chair
man Of the ovsrsesfs of the poor saw
hlm al the PRISON
Where arc you ffomP asked the ofi.
Ger.
Vermont replied he poor imbsciIe.
Vernon? On! know something
about Vermont have lived lhsrs.' 70.
pied tho officer, going on in praise Of
he green htled slale, while rhs bank
lace Of The IDIOT seemed to brighten a
I!uis with te.ligsncs.
WHAT town we're you born inf
'Ws.Iingford,
'Wsiiiogtord? I know about that
town too. have lived there, and am
well acquainted with many OF its inbsb-
usuts. Do you remember -, the
fJijerP
YES, yes-l can fiddle 100, and havS
i1died wEh MIN macy a time
Bat it unnecessary 10 sketch further
the conversation. The enquirer was
cheerfu IN look, kiud 10 speech, aud
manifested an interest in his fate. Be-.
sides, scenes Of early days we're called
up. ard leV there are. however rujely
! Iie's waves may have tnssed, who do
not 60 back 10 these with peasurs Ia
his cass even the embecjIe was not an
exception. lie vas enabled to carry
back The shattered mind ofthe convict
10 tho place where hrs childhood was
passed, Confidence begeis confidence,
whether in The poor IDIOT or raviDg ma
MAC The old reserve OF the prisoner
vanished, and he, who Tor more than
TWO years had strangely given only ali
asses, now gave bis trus name, His
friends, some OF the most respectable OF
the town OF Walingford were written to.
They soon called and made appropriate
provision for hin, stating that al tho
ne he wandered ftom his keepers in
1910, every search was made Tor him,
but not being able to 6u1 him, he was
supposed, unIlI the reception Of the let
ter, 10 be dead.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
Ohio Legislature.
REPORT.
In SENATE, January 9, Il

In SENATE, January 9, 1914
Mr.. Hczetine, from the standing COM
mittee or Privileges and Elections. 10
which tho subject ha6 5ssn referred,
made the following report:
The standing committee on Privileges
and Elections, TO which was referred
the abstracts OF white male inhabitants
over the age Oftwenty ono years, as
returned by the Clerks of the Court of
Common Pleas, OF the several counties
Of this Stale, have had that subject un.
der consideration, and report The re-.
tJrus as far as the same have been re-
csived-showlng the number Of white
male Inhabitants over twenty one years
OF age, in each county, as enumerated
by the assessors Tor the year 1913
And, for the information Of the mem
bers, the committee also report the re-.
turns OF 1888, as shown by the official
documents relating 10 that subject.
TABLE, showing the number Of White
Male Inhabitants in the State OF Ohio
OVar the aUa Of twenty onA VAaFs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

A PIc Us FRAUD. AT country church
in England al The close Of an eloquent
sermon, and before the contemplated COL
lection had been made, stranger rose.
and putting guinea in his hat, walked
round with it, and received liberal sddi.
ton TO his stock The minister attrib~
uled the zeal 10 The moving power of his
eIoqusnce, and his own charitable spirit.
but the surprise of the whole congrs>
cation was inexpressIble when, instead
OF going into the vestry they saw The
new convert moving towards the door,
he minister and others called upon him
10 delive, The ch,nge which he refused,
saying, My brethren freely have ye
gwen, and freely have received: :" and
instantly remounting his horse, which
vas an exceeding good one, he lett the
premises.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

COPPER MNEs,-A Detroit correspon.
dent .: The Rochester Democrat states
that 3Sl veins Of copper and lead ore
have been discovered IN Northern Michi-
gan, bordering on Lake Supelor, by an
exploring party Of miners and that ep.-
plcalious have been made to the Uniled
States Government for over one hunderd
permits. Five separate companies, sup
piled with provisions, ammunition, and
other necessarIes. for mining Ot the lol-
lowing points: Copper Harbor and Pres.
que Isle river The cost OF fitting out
these companies was over twenty thou~
sand dollars.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
Ohio LumaGic Asylum.

The Cincinnati Gazette has an ab-
s'Fact OF the report Of the Superinen- =
dent, Mr.. VIM. M. AwI, for, the year
ending November Is. from which we
learn the following interesting psrticn-
lars. The number admitted during the
past year, was 65, and the number of
inmates was 2O7 the number dlScharg-
ed 60. During the five years existence
of the Institution, 473 insane persons
have been committed TO it's care, and 2O3
have been restored TO their right reason
and returned to their friends. How
gratifying the fact! Yet 3I5 persons in
that state have had to be denied admis,
sion for want Of room.
The liberal appropriation by The Lo~
gIslature last yearo( $4,000, will pro-
vide Tor more extended accommodations,
and enough Tor many years TO come
Additions to the building are erecting
and will be finished during the ensuing
year, and those additions will improve
the general appearance Of the lnstitu-
ton; here is to be supplied spacious
Italian verandahs, constructed with
square limestone piers, connected with
iDgenousIy finished cast iron and move
able sashes. Each verandah will be 81
squars feet in the clear. and thus con
trlved will answer, summer and winter,
as places OF recreation.
The following shows the supposed
cnnnnn nf Ihn disnnsAa Of Tho in n,nlns.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
32l33S

Your committee would further report
that the township Of RichIand, in the
county of Putnam, is delinquent in the
abstract returned from said county, the
eama not having been enumerated, or at
least not hsVng been relulDed to he
Clerk Of said county by tho assessor, in
which lowusbrp the CLERK Of said coun
W suppose The number to DO aOOuI'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

one hundred, which, il included, will
swell the numbsr officially returned TO
l,433. The county Of Henry is report
cd in blank as the abstract OF said coun-
ty has not been received by The Speaks
Of Tho Senate
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

Valuable Mahogany Log.-A single
log ol Mau9niIIs Mahogany, was sold
a, auction in New York, on the 2Ist uIt.
for $500 II, or 81 80 per superficial
foot
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

The unfortunate patients appear to be
treated as members Of family, under
the miIdest government, and the inhu-
ence Of it is the happiest The cure
often is as sudden az thought. One Of
these, is mentioned Of lady, who, when
first received was noisy and turbulent,
and believed herself for several weeks
strange animal. One day while en-
goged with her needle, and after look.
ing steadily at her hand for some time.
'Well now do | see, il that aint that lit
tie scar behind my thumb, and now
know its me, sure enough From this
moment she recovered, and is now with
her friends.
In he Asylum there is q patient who
STYLES himself the 'catle drovsr, sports
man and fnancsr extraordinary to tho
InStilution and mankind at large He
has always money 10 loan, and never
loss than Sl75 100000, upon the best
specie paying banks. He also PLAYS
physician, and thinks especially Of his
ability over consumptive cases. Re-
Gently, he was consulted by one OF The
house patients, ANXIOUS to be cured Of a
consumption Of unusual severity. The
doctor looked wise, and then commence
ed his directions az follows: Take OF
white puccoon root and red puccoon root,
equO Quanli,issi white SoIomoD's seal
and red SOomon'S seal each 10 grains;
of suIphat OF quinin', 10 graina; make
them into pills, IL take one three times a
day, for year The quinine will op-
crate on The sweet breads e( your stom.
ach the Solomon's seal will roar up the
kidneys; tho puccoon root will knock the
knots off the flaps Of your liver. and
root oul the consumption, just as the
leaves are coming out on the trees in
the spring Of the year. Pittsburgh Ga
zeite.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
From me NeD Mirror.
EsgPOn's Death s.OVe and
Warming.
By N P WILLIS.

Told ht writer by n lady rho Ind been
Byron'S intimate friend.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
Imprisonment for pcbt liz England.

On reviewing more closely the proceedings OF
Parliament, the following important and gratiiy-
ing announcement has caught our attention.
We can imagine BY what sincere pleasure it Will
be hailed by every sincere friend Of humanity in
this country. If she ,rould, what Herculean
labor in the cause OF Humanity might not this
magnificent Government OF Great Britain per-
form! To iced her starving mlllions-to cnran.
ch,zc and restore TO the light of life and liberty
the poor hard-bcsct bu; gallant Irsh-;hese she
could DO and hurt not one OF her darling princi-
ples-her tender and lcprous sins, that shuddeF
and shrink from the touch OF even her own self
probing finger.
On tie Isl inst. Lord Cotenham introduced in
the House OF Lords, in speech charac rrzed BIZ
his usual cearness and power, bill Obolishing inn
Prlsonment for debt under any circumstances. His
Lordship was loudly cheercd throughout his speech
and, Lords Lyndhurst, Brougham, Campbell. and
the Duke OF Richmond spoke III favor OF the BILL it
will undoubtedly pass by an almost unanimous vote
The reasons upoa which Lord Cottenham founded
the provisions OF his bill are most logically and eo-
qurnily exhibited in his speech. England boasts
lew ADLER men, and no better lawyers than the ex-
Chancellor Cottenham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

3. .,, ,ssered TINT they were nl IN Ia
anu mo . an,srnri.e of the people, by appropnatins
DU, -. b n ii Con-re to nd the tn N MAXIM koaa
and ann so settled was the pubic hlilu H. Ia -.
their and eaas a. es@ V can did s rh e
e before he eo AM eonet ., neIiom N Fl aTo g
# G tse qoe national The CITED and f. m,
a. 5sa ad v e Sp1 ,yote mec ' IN point Of
VA the gelo cadas.s : p sI to high destiny
bnsa 1I, , e ,Is a1 as manly y 2goeni ie u Mr.
Cry ed my e99adsqgs by s i ia sIa ao
a urn lie ar ss. 10 re. eeaaa: i g 2srd Si ' N
:ie iia. otoar which be @ sae{ and na:ieI
.i3, l oa ' o v i' ~ 49,. ,f., Of,
Tina, i 5g2'o la n a2i sb inv VT" @a he he
Amere A., Item aea . MICH st e believed and t eye
l. The not me- Ga g ap 'SS', when he
@ rqdlie r., ne Iia,es i, ne, vi Repe-eatar,yr. IN
cars. W. c s before TIM; BODY 3 a s faad 1:e
jackson, and Nh CEaw;( RI Is your i, ,epa-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

Flour And NHEAr.-Account of Flour and
Wheat arrived al tide water from the commences
meni oicdnal navigation TO the lith inst viz
Four-...-bbls 235,347 Wheat go bush 63 929
Reducing the wheat 10 barrels of five bushels,
and we have an aggregate Of 24S, 1872 barrels OF
flour arriving at tide water. Alb. Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
The Banks of Nc,y-York.

BY the following table, says the Albany Ar
gus, II will be seen that, as compared with their
first quarterly report in August last the increase
of Loans and Discounts has been Sl2,037,900 /;
deposits S6O63,O59; circulation SASH sS; ;
cash items S3,264,525. The specie shows a
diminulon of S4,536,6lS but an offset or near
ly so, is the increase in cash itemS-showing an
actual difference of less than Sl,300,000:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
New cork Dui;y Tribune.
fro AuyrKTI.HKS.

~ The large and constantly increasing circulation Of In
TKIBCsE renders vauable medium of adver;ins
ir Merchants, Manufacturer, and transient advertisers Tie
r,cs Of advertising IN The Tribune, view of the Of
the circulation favorable those Of any other pape
New York. nnd fully hall cheaper hnn the charges
Pnrs or London.
F,re L,gcS OF less-Fr5t insertion. % cslts
Fofeach .uL,e,ue, insertion. .............E,a
Tn Lines and over ,Ix-First insertion ............D
q" For each subsequent Insertion. ............a5
q For one week .................l9
" = For one month .................5M -
Marriages. Funeral Notices. &c. not eIceedspg fire
ieGrig .4drTtiSer,- t. exceed y lines with PM
vege OF renewing advertisements Mt pleasure. -
.prynble quarterly or halt yelry advance l.. 10 w
u NJ Advertisements inserted thu, paper aD9eet ooih L.
the NotG!n. and ~ the Evening editions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
To Newspaper Correspondents

Would that you could be made to realize gent The
importance OF your bearing mind and needing the following
rules d YOU bat know the whole TRUTH IT the mix oil human
kndne., in your breast, than vlnegnT you "od
heed them flearken:
Nerer re both sides Of sheet sentto DAILY News
paper Your copy often be cut into many pieces and
,bee, written on both sides plague and often de
laying the article OF the paper.
H. 7oays keep copy your article unless be very long
IL will be apt TO get msad the hays'nck OF an
Editor. manuscripts used immediately nndt sbcte' and
safe. for you keep copy tnan to rely on the Editor to return
the original.
I'LL Never send an article Editor unfinished. When
he hears or that you have scawed off hastily eit 'u
ofimperfecors SC he mentally resolves To put quietly IN
rhe fire the moment you out oi the way
~ Never carry article other than advertisement,
and demand the Editor read at and whether
he will publish He always the time al
that moment and he does at rate want TO tell you that
you are incapable of handling SUBJECT should such be the
act Blu, send your manuscript, and give hna reasonable
time 10 consider 1t.
" Never fall the serious mistake OF mnsnis ta' De
cause ma writes sorry hand himself he partial TO mat
sort Remember that he always WHINE ana
generally hand to IN his proofs WINE you
will not be- Wn,e plainly possible: write dccipheruop my
how or don't write at ALL