The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

SiseerDment displayed in this classification is on
level with the good taste with which the oiitor Of
the Jos'y~ai and Courier has assaulted General SCOTS
character as gentleman
We were iociined to form very poor opinion Of
the editor Of the Norfolk Bsaco", and TO believe
that, conscous Of his own Inability to write orr
ginal matter. he coDtented himself With filing
his Paper with cuttings frcm the whig org ms
Of tins city. After . careful psrusal of num-
Der, We were almost convinced that the ''loco-
fokery," as he calls the democratic party, had
nothing to fear from him We hasten to acknowl
edge our error, and mako ansade hm@ahe The
editor of the Beacon is philanthropist man Who
devotcs his life to the good Of his fellow creatures
Dyspepsia weighs heavy on bis humane heart he
is incessant in urging the afflicted to rush to Reed,
Bates & Ausiin's store, and "expsrience the
happy effects OF Originated Bitters" He I" would
be doing public bjus ice" were he TO fail to re-
commend " Bakers Premium Btiors" His gene-
rons soul overfows with gratitude as he ennmerates
various pills and cordias before which hear diseases,
nervous and liver comp aints disappear, by
magic; and, lest charge Of undue psrtali,y should
be advanced against him, burst Of compendious
Dmpathy-" Do you suffer with any painr'-proves
that to this editor, it is enough 10 DO ai ,ted with
any disease to enlite you to his advice aud mis-
Grafton. AL sick persons ought to have the Nor.
fork Bacon. It is rs indispensable as Railways
Ready Relief, or Holloway's Pills-better far than
wbig politics.
Of the same class is the Hartford Conram !; cru
dite in tho culinary art, and profound on homminy.
It's political style pihy and brief The democratic
members Of the Senate it chsrges with das-
tardly, contemplate tricks" allules to certain
wings as having passed. for Q drunken set of row.
dies" and simply states that Mr.. Honston's asser
tons are g false We like this ford bu la,onic
style of argument. The Courant is cminen;iy re-
markabe for the high order Of poetry it contains
Of which the folio wing is sample -
"Wel, now tell you mother,
Pray listen 10 one a mipnt:
We 1--we In won de- fal world
And there's wonderful people In 1t
We are sorry that our spa 20 will not permit to
make further extracts from the high flown ode of
which the above quotation is sample, We must,
however, find room for the following eloquent allu-
sion to quack doctor -" There is balm in Issasl.
and Physician there who restores to health and
happiness the suffering sons and daughters of men
They are terrible fellows ut Cleveland, if we are
to believe the Daily Forest City The gentleman
who conducts that paper condoles with contempt
rary who says his corporeal frame is in great danger
Of receiving sundfy infections, commonly termed
kicks, from the pedestals Of some offended biped
and feelipgy adds" This state of things is refresh
Ing but it is the Same ordeal We had to PISS
through In being initiated into the itemzing depart
ment of the scribbletorial world in Cleveland"
This editor, who alludes SO naively to the kick
ings he has received in the course of business 70
peats the story that Scott is 'tinged with ward
ice" summons all Irishmen to martial rally ut a
place named, to repel calumny on ono of Erins
noblesr sons, and copgratulates his readers the
Mustang Liniment having "hecome fixed fact 20
It is refreshing to turn from the self confessed
kicked editor to the gentleman who does' the lead
ing articles for the Detroit Tribune. He is, we ven-
ture to say, full of pluck and courage His vooabu-
ary must be pretty extensive, if judge from the
following expressions used in short article on the De-
trot Free Press and the democratic banks-"Unpar-
alleled impudenco," "pure, unblushing, unqualified
effrontery,'' miserable dwelling paragraphs"
'2bug," "swelling words of this swollen edisor;'
bd14hotes styled mere rags, fit only for shaving pa
per, and too unfubstantial for that" monstrous
brood Of wild cats and red Dogs, "banks With old
nails and broken glass for capital ssbank oommis.
soners SO ignorant 50 dishonest that they could
not detect the sublime sWindle," So; /" glorious
gambling transaction" "legalized iniquity,'
"tills like the apple Of sodom (D'' dishonest
gains" directors pocketing oil the entrals they
could evi,cerate from the failing carcase," knaves
of the worst kind, /" locofooo dishonesty" old
suckers at the public teat" old rats" &c., are
few gems worth remembering. Is it to be won.
dered that such paper should accuse Genera
Scott of o want of courtesy!
No newspaper in the Union is more appropriately
named than the Boston atlas. The weight of stu
pidity and nonsense which it contains would break
+he shoulders Of any but an Itlas. Il is con6dert
that SCOTT will be elected, because vote taken in
a railway car, near Sandusky, gave him majority.
1t comes to the same conclusion because an old
German, Of Berks county, gave it out that he would
not vote at all II is eated to the skies on hearing
that one Pat Murphy styles the democrats bisoted
supporters Of relic Of the dark ages" 1t gives a
glowing account of Scott meeting at Spencer,
and naiyely adds apropos Of the enthusiasm which
prevailed, that "S,ott soup was afterwards served
at the hotel, and . good time had generally"
These comforting facts lead the editor of the At,as
to anger brilliant victory in November His joy
is however, occasionally tempered With subjects Of
unessness. Thus he Gays: :" General SCOTS health
ia generally good, but the weather is oppressive"
These are few Of the journals which have set
their hearts on defaming the wing candidate, under
prctence Of supporting him. Wings, be on your
guardl
The Holy ALLIANCE OF TEMPERANCE AND THE
APPROACHING ELECTIONS Subioined is copy Of
a correspondence between the Committee Of tho
New York City Temperance Alliance and Mr.
Robert II. Morris, who has received the democratic
ncu;-...-S S.. 80 -. &c zs.-.-5 &C sss @.sssa
Court
Hsr Teas asst -, 1885.
To RopExr u. Msnxfs Esa.-