{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1169, "word_count": 210, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9322999715805054], "ccnet_perplexity": [1384.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
DEcENcY OF The PARTY PREss.-Scarcely day
passes in which we do not find in such papers as
the Nem York Erpress and the albany Euening
Journal, specimens of the vilest scurr,y After
abusing every body, these decent journals have now
taken to blackguard one another. Here are amongst
the last OF the compliments which have passed be-
tween them


From the Evening Journal


II was not to be expected that man in the nlIorv
would admit his deserts Of the punishment inflicted unon
him This accounts for the founderng of the Ns Yo,h
Express under the expose of its meanness tckery and
alsehood which its profigae compelled us 10
make II cannot lie itself out Of the position in which II
is fixed" and il may throw mud as long its magni.
ty or reservoir holds out.


From the New York Express.


Pretty and decorous this for ex-organ OF State 20.
vernment We grieve to say that in dignity and deco.
rum, the Erena z journal is far behind the albany
7rgus and the Epenns .dos, its ocoioco contempora
res as the Gentleman George bighwaymen Of the day
are behind the most vulgar and viiest pckpockets.


Such is fair sample of the decency and respecta-
blhty OF the party press