The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-30
Tssssxso~l rsnpssa in = Teapot among the
Oaorlnsal Journals.

Pros . Qncnnsu Journal, June 22l
cscissArI AcrKxss AND rms NEW YoEx HERALD.
nAa goed setcs and c~timAbe lady Miss Eliza Logan,
pvos NE opening Of her engage nenI, last weak, al
Wallace o. Mes fors, sas injudicous enough TO ad-
o. me HsxalD a every sos now he mo-. onprucpled
and she mclSs journal In toe United States The HERALD,
night ee ssorn. published her private note, aud AT
ssDpses IN mild wy V ridicule her claims an
ne nssy friends and sdnrer. Of MIS- Logan here aud
~ which, dosbt not she vas induced by ipjidcous
friends for her native good and natural pride
me esrAsy could Do have expected an Sth up decent,
much ess senuemAbiy or generous, from the HERALD,
.hch be. done more . lover Journalism in this country
ana biz uDeerinxs al ooseauoa.y follow lick the dust
cowhsde which s reach the nadir Of OoDtempao
thai abe should have been Influenced Ask for favor rom
paper, whose name synouy me for ibfAmy and whose
influence, With al i circulation, does mot extend beyond
the ieao.Ant the vulgar and the depraved fact We
NJ l. nu.s bsore hIs have seen Me gross improperly
% ne % s as VI.
bring upon her the misfortune " the HERALDs commen
daos 30 long - shs can avoid that she need not fear
(Fron Cincinnati journal, Of June 2sl
MISS LOGAN.
mis- lady, Of whose fame artist this, the city OF her
u W.scis ;Sss.;s, Nss York We rejo,os It this. Is
she only lady Of great taeos Of mstohIes powers
Iona ana ooSdsc tsss her suooes. involves me happiness
end pride Of largo circle OF warm, devoted mpatnizug
friends and the welfare " an interesting family We arc
not n those who think tnat the motives and objects Of
artist should mccall and atone for gross and papsbe de-
fcepces-shat should applaud and sustain inferory
and meoocry, because Il IA associated with and promps
ed BY kindly nature and motives II generous sef sscr
fee Charity 10 ono impulse and love Of art quite dfe
rent and distinct one The one should never blind or mis-
lead the oshor We nay admire tho generous, kindly,
charitable heart wNhsus the necessity OF sppAuding aud
endorsing unartsc and evidently incapable effort dis-
tinctiou IN any sphere OF Art person may overflow
with ali good f,einss and be very poor author actor
10 do justice 10 the one cannot violate truth and jus
'ics In speaking OF the other
Logan which her intense and nervous anxiety, least she
might be too hardly dealt with by the Nes York press,
her inexperienced New York humsuity-to write Ben
and which be bis deputy like hcsrcss and unpn.
cped sneas inserted IN ms PAPER 10 'nas.ss MISS To-
grounds which artstleast OF oil one 70 accomplished
~ hersefoush ever 10 assume We trust that neither
che nor any other real and talented artist will ever claim
OF any audience more OF applause support and common
dston than due 70 true talent, genius and acco npish
menU
There general error in the candidates for popular
favor who from the West New York that they must
employ extra and outside influence to obtain fair
hearing and judgment The NKw YORK HERALD, with its
usua mpudence does hesitate thai endorse
and ipyat Of the Western pc ple 60 for notons
audiences Of New York theatres pass upon ali artistic
or dramatic pretensions. Il would also add that
the NEW YORK HERALD must give its sanction
before such necessary endorsement be procured 10
New York Both allegations nosorously false the
most successful artists now the American stage have
established their fame and before going TO New
York and nearly all Of the against the opposition Of the
NEw YORK HERALD. We may mention ihree-Miss Julia
Dean, Miss Heron, and, lastly, Misc Logan. These ladies
long enjoyed popularity equal 70 thai Of the best
Eesses that have appeared in this country before they
ever stood before New York audience which merely
confirmed the previously and emphaucaly expressed
opinion Of honesisr sections Of the country
me truth w. 6ere quite :. much taste and Ar moro
honesty In the West than In this presnous commercial
metropolis Of the Union the favorable opinion Of New
York always subject 10 the suspicion OF vensly. Some
Of the most meFtorious artists In the country have failed
there and redeemed themselves elsewhere. Tho ephe-
neral which v enjoyed through such Influences
and appliances have 10 be cd In New York. Of
little real value. infatuated and deuded be the real
and deserving artist Who strives enlist such lndu
enoes In bis or her behalf.