davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

NEWSPAPER STRUGGLEs.-Mapy Of the newspa
pers in this city resemble drowning persons strug
Cling in the water-some with wonderful sncws
and some with fainting energies, growing weaker
Mt every stroke Two Of the most interesting Of
these are the Tribune and Times, who are both
struggling for the mastery in the limited ranks Of
abolition and Seward whigs-struggling for IN
tronage, power, existence, and perpotuity The
Tribune has the advantage of being established for
some years; but the Times has more money ut its
back. The Tribune has larger circulation In the
country; the Times has larger circulation in the
city, by forced process. The limits OF the patron.
age Of both are narrowed to particular cli,uc OF
society, and they get beyond this contracted
range. The struggle between them to zee which
will sink, and which will swim to terra frD,a. Il
very amusing to the spectators standing on the
Shore To us, whose range is as wide and hound
less the horizon, it also appears smusing and in.
teresiDg; but ii possesses no permanent character
The Tribune is the most violent of the Two: the
Times has the most gentlemanly Stiffness. The
style Of The Tribune is appropriate to the Five
Points-tbet OF the Times is beroft OF all yirility
and strength. Both profess to lie in favor OF Scott
for the Presidency but il is doubtful which Of thon
Injuries him most. Probably the Stiffness and stu
pidity OF the F'mes arc less injurious to hin thao
The notorious inventions, tie prapo.terous untriths
concocted and circulated by the Tribune, lie tbe
great S!ieyeganmon revolution in Ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

that, prominent among those who have maze prsp-
sails for the contract Il Dol Soo, whose charter for
the same object was qusshsd by the late Congress.
The resignation of tho members Of the recent cabi
net had been expected, and new cabinet had been
formed. As usual, we are pretty well supplied with
accounts Of the movements Of the revolutionists in
different parts of that distracted country.
Late adyices from Texas Ieprese It the crops 40
having turned out very favorably.
The Canal Board appear to have been busily en-
gag,d yeste- ~ in investigating charges against
different officers. They resolved that Mr.. Outhout,
late whig superintendent, had paid extravagant
prices for lumber. See the Albany despatch.
The Governor Of South Carolina has signed pro.
,'amation requesting the members Of the Legisa-
tnro a at on the LIST Of November, in order to
cas-. ,ha -. oe,,. State for President.
Gov Ramsay yesterday ,0.- :s., 80
six hundred thousand dollars, which ~ n.s "
distribute among tn oifreren. Il dams in
so'a' in accordance Will. recent treaties.
conductor On the Phila serhia and Baltimore
hoaa, named James Warren, was killed, on
Tuesday night, by falling b,tween the cars. Is it
not strange that we should be SO frequently cs.led
uoon TO record accidents of this kind to railroad
employesl One would suppose that the position
they occupy would teach them caution.
By telegraph, we have accounts Of two more ag-
roultural fairs-one at Mount Holly, w.; and the
other at Pittsburg, Pa. The latter is said to be
great affair. Apropos see the account, in another
tunm, of our own fair, no being he 4 at Castle
G rder.
Messrs. T. White and Ben. Johnson yes e,day
fought duel in Kentucky. The former was killed
at the first fire.
Ihose interested will find under the telegraphic
head full report of the proceedings Of the Congre-
gatonalist Convention at Albany, yesterday.
Last evening, at the Chinese Bulldogs, a rasid-
cation meeting was he'd by the free sellers, in which
John Van Bmen is handled without gloves, and
| called upon to s'return to his first love-"
Dr. Peasee delivered lecture last evening at the
| Medical Co lege, East thirteenth street, in which
he enaeavored to prove that physicians were supe-
ror in morality to men Of all other professions, ex
cept clergymen. We are compelled to omit the full
report.
10 consequence of the e. a,riI AIRY il fax oe ad-
vertisemei is, nj news m every quarter, we are
obliged to defer the pub isation Of great deal n
matter pre- AIRED 70, tbs Gays paper. However,
our inside pages contain many columns of enter
tanning read g. of ich the following are the heads
Of the most prominent Proceedings of the New
York Hist ricaI Soci,ty, including an interesting
pap'r m Mr.. Bartlet', Of the Mexican Boundary
Commission; More of the Secret History Of the Gar
diner Claim; The last Whaler Of the Season at Hon
olulu; Financial and Commercial Reviews, Coarl
REPORTS &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

trained under them win have pexehant toward the
same courses II win be some time before these exct-
cd feelings will be allayed, and in the meantime the
smart young men who sit behind big books during
the day. in that region Of speculation and fraud, and
display their white kids in the theatres and concert
rooms during the evening, must hold hard and keep
sharp look out lest they might do, or say, or ex-
hibit anything, which, to the suspicious mind of
their employers, might suggest an idea of pecula-
ton, or too intimate connection with the funds of
the establishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

WIG NOMINATIONS

The City Convention met again last evening, al tho.
Broadway House for the purpose OF nominating can.
ddate for Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies rhers
were over dozen aspiants for the Office and much ex-
element prevailed among the delegates and the ont
sders for their respective candidates The convention
organized by Alderman sturtevant taking the chair
and Mr. George Kenick Jr secretary There were four
ballots taken and the last ballot the present incum
bent, Wism Adams, Of the Fifth ward received ffty
votes and declared the duly elected nominee
The following il the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07
Iyo.r,b md Mortality Rcports.

Troy N Ninety eight deahs occurred in the
city Of Troy during he month 81 september
sr Lows. Mo-Tbere hundred and srycn
deaths in st, Louis DUNG the ending September
Is.
Mfsrns TFNr ny tho health report CT Memphll
for the week ending teptmh - we there ecro
thirteen den rs three 81 Whieh werc from cbotfra
IhRRopsnuRG, TSp five dsehs from cholera occurred
n uarrod.burg, Indiana, AMI Vicinity laet week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07
Appointments for To- day

The Presbyterian aud Congregational Convention OF
Wisconsin, will ho.d is annual meeting at Racine
Agricultural Fair Of Georgia to be held days at Co.
lumbus.
Great Democratic Mass Meeting Of Mississippi to be
held at Lackton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

tending the use Of dull razor be acvated once by
eingle application 70 the Metallic Tablet This articla
pronounced hy the udgsa at the World Fair o have NO
equal ~ producing tho koeuest possible edge araasr
be oLtancd genuine from the inventor, "a. SAUNDERS,
No. 2 Aston House, and 3S7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

respectfully invited the choice selection Of
the subscribers establishment Tho variety h be-
yond oil doubt the largest In the city Combs and
repaired. a. II y. SAUNDERS,
es7 broadway, betwocp " alker and White stIeetr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

1t Is an Imperative Duty-NO Man who
wishes be we'll dressed should neglect purchasing Hat
Of the fall STYLE ut KNOXS popular establishment 2 Full
ton street His stock is large style superb and prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

Prepared by W. Clapp Jr-Comprising history Of the
Drama in Boston Biographical Sketches Of the Actors,
Anecdotes Building of the various Theatres Receipts of the
Houses &c. from the earliest days to the presont tme.
Was commenced in the Boston Evening Gazette tho I'd
Back numbers furnished. Terms So per 81 50 fog
six months Address, postpaid Bosom Evening Gazette
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

has devoted hia unceasng tho perfection q.
these useful hreles has hand large Va riety a.
oonsrnclcn suitable 20 the ~ tie travelling car
nuny. fot sale by q. SACN nERS, No. Aston Homo,
and So Broadway. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07
Marine Affairs.

LAtNtn,-Xr Edward z. Williams will launch from
his yard at Green Point to-day at three o'clock beau
tal slipper schooner of $50 TONS She is intended for
Hessrs Doner and Potters line of Wilmington packets
and to be commanded by Captain Hallock
FoR LIVERPOOL The royal mail steamship Africa,
Capt Harrison left at yesterday for Liverpool with
eighty passengers.
TIE STEAMSHIP PRoMErHEus, for San Juan, Nicara.
qua, and VIM Penn for New Orleans, sailed yesterday
having repaired the damages sustained the day previous
The former left in the morning and the latter in the at
ternooon.
THE STEAMSHIP PHILADELPHIA, Captain MGown, left
this port yesterday afternoon for New Orleans.
FoR AusrRALA-The ship Elizabeth Ellen Captain
Grt cleared at Richmond, Va the 4h inst for Austria
liza, with -four and tobacco
COMMERCE PASAMA-From the ! st of January to the
e0h Of June 1862 inclusive the arrivals and departures
at Panama numbered forty eight vessels the aggregate
tonnsge which amounted 80 062 tons and the value
Of their inward cargoes to S1S,010 903.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

sryThe Congress- Gard and stationery hanuneaory %
Yeecy street, furnish playing and onatled GARD ~ e
Actefpon Of er0r stock aud nish and nj ar rates
an 10 purchased Cscuhorc alto aekns their Nv
stock. They will print EpeBesf aud AdATcgs Cars
sad bOtter than viii he afforded bg any prnte,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

get Boots, Shoes, Caters Slippers &c. is at BR0OkS
Boot and Shoe Emporium 100 Fulton lie keeps tho
largest assortment Of style in the city all made tho
best material at low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07
nRMncRATIc MoyEMENrs

The Chairman of the Young Mems General Committee
has Issued call for meeting to be held az Tammany
Hail. the 18th instant of delegates frem the different
democratic clubs and committees throughout the State,
preliminary to general convention Of the democratic
Young men Of this STATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

only. CYRUS W. FIJI lib Il CO., No. Ill Cliff street.
sole for the Victoria Mills aud agents for almost all
the paper manufacturers in this country offer for aIc
very favorable terms tmuch lower than mill prices
Of the most extensive and desirable stocks of American
French and English writing paper shown in the United
States,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07
IL Cloth,p. can ut all times ba

Fashionable Clothing can at all times b.
obtained at H. L. FOSTERS establishment Cortlend2
street, where gentlemen would do we'll to call and select
from large stock Of goods and clothing, thex
with clothing Of the most fashion able make fniah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07
There are one million of pleasure horse

IN England and in that country almost every lady rides
To this circumstance has been attributed the
health of Engswomon American ladies would lind horse
back exercise panacea fer ennui fe lessons at DIS
BROWS Riding School, No. ~ Fourth avenue, will convRc
any lady Of this fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

best place to to TKEEMANS the Halter % Fultor
street. whore buys Hat that will make you fee
well dressed oven you rusty coat Frcemans
sortment of Children Hats ahead of anything
his prices moderate. Give him CALL at 10 Fulton street
Gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

Boyers rods isolated with gl,ss and mounted on
top with silver patina points nd thus constituting
the perfect protec tion Of and
price Of twelve and half cents per foot everything
furnished and put the building complete. liberal
duction Is made where than rod is taken Also
furnished to- ship to part Of the Union rods glasses
points and all fixtures necessary for the business
r. BOYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

pended upon, by gentlemen who order of Shirts from
GREEN'S No. Asor House. One is that they will fit
errpgy the other, that you will receive them the hour
promised. These two certainties all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07
Watches and Gold Pcns.-J. v. Savage, %

Fulton street. has constantly hand ,hoice variety og
fine Gold and silver Watches; Of them are heavily
cased and Of superior finish and warranted perfect
keepers. The kicheeu Gold Pens, sold only above
The new Fount ain Pen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07
Ladies, Fayorite. a77 Brondxxav.

the most popular in the city among the fahiona
ladies' because he is to suit them his La
dies and Gentemens Boot and shoe Palace with tho
neat tasty and elegant Shoes and Caters Of all descrip
tons, that any dealer can boast of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07
Court Calend.r-rh,s nav

SUPREME CoURT-GEsEaAL CERM-rhe Million Trust.
case still on Non. enumerated motions u
UNITED STATES DisrRcT CoURT.-Nos 49, 10, 70, II 81
% to 20.
COMMON PLEAs--Part Nos 237, 257, I'll, sos 307,
900 313 to 1856. Part 2-Nos 322 to $50. All even
numbers.
SUPERIOR CouRT 1.-TWO brauches)Nos CO So %, 90, z,
A, 1875 1896 127 1923. 13o. )3 1913, 13 1876 100 l37,
1885, 139, no. 14l l42 lab IA 145 l46 1i7, lAS 1l3
100 l53 154 1856 lf6 l57, 1888 l6o 16, l62 l63, 76f
les 1e6 1877 l6S l69 no. 241 III, IT, u.s. III, l75
l16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07
Partisan Cloa liza nd nj aptiIIus-At the Parfs.

Mansilla Emporium, 1867 Broadway, may be col
lection Of novelties in the above named articles superior
both style and richness anything previously submitted
metropolis The proprietor Bulofn) having the
advantage Of thoroughly acquired European knowledge
Of his business combined with in th
city be justly be considered at the head of this
Mcuar branch Of trade and earnestly advise lady
friends, whether they want travelling cloak ct ten
twelve dollars velvet from thirty forty dollars
Amagnifcenty embroidered from fifty to hundred dol
lars, to pay visit to this establishments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07
Agate 25G Rroadxyav Dnes mt Exneef /,

sell his superb Corazza shirts newspaper inventories OF
their excellence lie invites gentlemen call aad examine
Tor that examination and comparison
must ensure fer them preference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

large variety Of all kinds Of Pens and Gold and silver Pom
and Pencil Cases Wholesale and RETAIL the
the New York Gold Pen Company Green
witch street, near pey street Gold Pens sold
turers prices and warranted Pens repaired The Rser
voir Pen Is sold at no other establishments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

On the announcement Of the nompation three cheers
were given and the conventio proceeded in body tc,
congratulate the successful nominee
In the Fifteenth Assembly district Fourteenth ward
DR. James Allen was nominated wing candidate for the
Aeecm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

The owners of property in Broadway posed railroad
in that avenue invited to call ut the Messs
solomon Hart, No. al Broadway and sign
against the project Those sho have already signed Gas
request In order to carry out the objects Of the committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

the Metropolitan Lace and Embr 'idery Store Of JOHN
MADDEN 57 Broadway is ut all hours OF the day crowded
with ladesf Answsr-John Madden has entire
stock Of Alboni Collars Cuffs Chemsettes Sleeves Ladies
Embroidered Muslin and Lace Dresses and Skirts. Sells
cheap, and is q favorite among the ladies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

Navy Mlh0Iy OlHcefS SlOtu~
ing and Official Equipment Depot-Goorgc p. Fox,
Tailor Cloth Importer and leader OF Fashions 1913 Broad
way corner MARK Anthony street. opposite the Bread
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

pectfully invited to examine the stock Of D. Ed
WARDS No 625 Broadway For variety Of style and res
sonablfness of price, this exceed
in the city, Always hand large stock needeworkod
edgnRs, insertings, houncings. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

de to buy OF these labor saving which
are in such general with the principal shoemake
drs and all others IN the sewing professions Prinoipal
ONCE 2S Broadway. whore they he all t:mesi
narration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

ing that SMITH RICE of l02 Fulton street, tn
cheapest Cothiers in town, and their establishment Is
fsuratively speaking in blaze Buy your fall and winter
garments Of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-07

LEADBEATER 3i7 Brosdway, of Leonard street,
have just opened splendid stock onew fall Siks shags
and other kind of dry goods suited the
which they selling at oS rates. Ladies will pa
some great bargains there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
yhsta warning was his fall


1udte b Lrr saves that Tce was 10rh 70 ieh'
Had be been faithful to bis own words 30 OIL
bo- he would have stood How differently would nave
besn rhe sspec, of the North and The south AMI the
nyrcnle. Of the pulpit the forum ond the COURT hu
be 6id a,er ne treaty of 1912, how different w0ald
have be- biz fame Then had he Yed and isoO,ed ior
Fr,eSom =. for Sayery-nay. with hsf the diligence
snd haIf the mighty power-tonor-Ow all the Ao,'h
cnn ris Do mako him their President aud pn on inst
Olvnpisn brow the wresth Of honor from pegpies
bss Then he would have lett name Ike ADAM,
IFerru and Washington and the tears OF every good
n.nwould have dropped upon az tpnlb Had ne served
H. God with half the zeal that be served the south ne
would no, thus have LETT him in age NAKED TO ns enc
mice ,.,,
Pm, be did not fall AZ once No ever does. LATHE
Nv Tt~ he came 70 the ground Long leaning be lean
- over and feIl down But shall h. bear tne blame
lore, On mol Part Of il belongs 70 this city, which
eorupted him tempted him with price, bought hin
rifh rs gold Daniel Webster lad not thrf Psor
Richard xas no saint OF his lie loved luxury, and was
siele,s Of wealth Boston caught him by the purse
by that she tied him 10 Liz mortal doom With her nucs
fair speech she esused him yield with the aat'ery OF
her hr- che deceived him B1ston tho Dehlan that
deceived him bur OH he hrAs the vythes OF gold M
I'll ~ last with pension, she ihore on the seven locks
of biz head lis strength went trom him. aud the khnap
yeIs tcok him and put out his eyes brought MIN down 10
Washington and bound him with letters OF brs's
And he did grind in Their prisorhcuse and faey saio
Our God, which Ia slavey. hath delyered mo ~
hsnds cur enemy-the destroyer Of our nsttsno, ~
slew many q us" Par Of the blame belongs 70 Ine
New Rns..pd church. Which eaus men SAINTS """ WI!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-25
&1,Os OLyR. RE.ADERS.

Besides our usual review Of the markets, we
have, during the present month, commemorative
publids tion Of a semi-weekly review and a daily
commercial summary /. embracing glance AZ
the markets, the sales,> prices, supply and de-
mand for all the various articles of produce,
besides condensed statement of the markets in
the principal ports in Europe and America.
Under our commercial summary will be found
|all the latest news by the Atlantic steamers Of
the state of trade in Liverpool, Havre, New
York and other commercial ports, embracing
THE necessary information as to our great arti-
(cles Of staple produce, the rise and fall in stocks
the condition of the money markets, ETC., etc
These Improvements have been made with a
view to the accommodation of our numerous
ercial patrons, and for general usefulness
We,commend this department of our paper t.
the notice of our readers. We have made ex
tensive arrangements for perfecting it in ever,
department, and with our increased facilities
I'VE have no hesitation in saying that we will b
enabled to furnish our patrons with a journn
unsurpassed in interest and usefulness by an
Ipaper in the South west.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-25
HON. PETER SOULE.

We presume our Hon. Senator desires to be
fairly and properly introduced to the people,
We have an idea of doing that for him, rather
for him. We will '' do our spriting gently" as
we have, spite of his slanderous and discredita-
BILE defamation of the dead Clay, something akin
Ito sympathy with the daring boldness of our
|erratic and dramatic Senator.
We will introduce Mr. souIe, first, as one,
|who by his residence in this country, felt salts
fed that he was completely Cared of has fine
ircams of liberty AT page Ga, vol 2, of the
travels of the Duke of Sake Weimar in this coun-
TRY, published in 1928, at the city of Philadel-
Iphia, by Carey Lea & Carey) we find that on
the LIST of February. 1926, the Duke of Sake
Weimar dined with our distinguished fellow
|citizen, John r. Grymes, and Immediately after.
wards was visited by Mr.. Soule. OF Mr.. Soule
tand his sentiments, the Duke of SAKE Weimar
who, though a Duke, bears the reputation of
gentleman, makes the following record,
"Hewa involved in unpleasant circumstances in hi
ynatiye country, account of some liberal publication
which he had made against the esuts in the newspapers
this he full Of liberal ideas had left his home
tnd gone TO Hsy Nth recomeadatary letters from Bsho
Gegoire President Bopern very nice colered gen
1tlemann and at one time capital barber in NewYorl
lefty Ed. GREscEsrl :. There however. he found tn
tate things widely different from what he had fancie
Them at home The consequence was, he had t.
the United States and he canddy confessed that he
completely CARED Of his fine dreams Of h6ertgn
@Completely cured of his fine dreams of lib
|erty''! Now, after this, is not Hon. Pete
|Soule pretty specimen for democratic mis-
|sionary |? 6 Recommendatary letters to Presi
dent Boyer ito mulatto barber, accidentally
AT the head Of a negro community, in which Mr.
soule desired TO locate! Isnot Mr.. soule, aftel
this, a nice champion Of southern fre-eaters.
Why, if the recklessly false assertion, that !. tn
new Constitution places the white man. on al
equality with the negro were true, judging
from antecedents, and Mr.. Soule's choice O
the negro empire Of Hayti as his location. ",
should expect him to be a special champion o