The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

times been refused by saucy servants who are taught
to tell hat all ladies are sick, or nightly engaged
Sir, think it is easier to enter the palace OF the
Czsr OF Russia than to get admitted into the house
OF one OF these grand republicans and by every
harsh word. VIII oh was felt more by me than the icy
WINGS which blew throu Oh the large portals ! was
reminded Of our orefathers who not long ago fought
so gloriously for liberty, equality and fraternity
When every trial to obtain work failed. thought
Of applying TO the press, which Is more aware of the
and suheriDgs OF the people, aud which Is more
capable to render assistance than any other medium
Yes Sir, would ask Of you the favor to insert .
small advertisement in your paper for me. / hear
on every side that no business is done without the
paper. would not ask yo1 10 do it gratis for one
you do got know, but being unable to pay 1t now,
sould, II you were Willing, pay it by.andby. !
know Doth German and French, and il any transla-
ton from either language would be Of any use to you
should be very happy to serve you in that way or
would send you some small compositions on various
subjects.
Sir, if you will grant the favor ask of you, you
will ooige an unhappy family, and will have the
thanks Of one whose best wishes will bless you al
ways for it. Hoping to receive favorable answer,
lremain, very respectfully lpA J, STERN,
On the other side we have received the fol-
lowing contribution; and as we think the poor
families turned out by the late fire near the Bat
terry are most in need, the money is subject to
draft by some proper person. for their relief
FEBRUARY A, 1854.
Dear Mr.. Bennett Please give the enclosed So
to any one OF the committees for the relief of the
sufferers by the late fires. Respectfully,
But now we have something magnificent to
Offer From Mr.. Charles T. Cromwell, Coun
corner of Pine, over James G. King & Sons,
we have received the following handsome
schedule of Donations
New YORK, March 4, 1854.
JAMES GoRDoS BENNETT, ESQ.,
Please find enclosed check for three hundred and
fifty dollars, which you-as the ffequented channel
Of 'benevolence-will oblige me by distributing as
follows
slOO to the relief of the suffering houseess Door
by the late ere in Pearl street.
$50 to the aid OF the poor sufferers by the fire in
Vsndewater street.
sloo TO Mr.. Pease, of the Five Points Mission, to
gain access to the hearts OF the hardened by ale
waiting their physical sufieriDgs.
$50 for the erection Of the church for deaf mutes
$50. one half to the Bellevue or Blooningdale
Asylum, and the other TO the Asylum on Black
papers and periodicals for the use Of those unfor
.suDates capable Of reading, the supsrintendents
respectively of those establishments may Judge use
full ard eXpedieht, and oblige, truly,
Your obedient servant,
CHARLLs 7. CROMWELL.
Who says now there is no charity among the
lawyers? Mr.. Cromwell was formerly the
attorney of Barnum, and has doubtless imbibed
from him some of his magnificent ideas of the
way of doing things up in style, without any
Of Barnum's internal claptrap and humbug
Our bill of fare sums up as follows: Relief
wanted by Edward Walsh Duane street, and
by five helpless and friendless ladies, corner Of
Canal street and Broadway -
CuARyTrrs REcpIyrD
For Rev. Mr.. Pesse ............. $22 Paid over.
For sufferers by fire .,..., S On hand,