davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30
CITY ITEMS.

SAILING OF STEAMERS L. 5. mail
steamship Humboldt, Capt. Lines, sailed for havre
on Saturday She had one hundred and one paSsen-
gers. among them some Of the owners Of the yacht
America. She had $500, leo IN specie.
- The L. :. mail steamship Crescent City Capt.
Tuner. for Chagres, sailed al O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon. Also. the Alabama, Capt. Ludlow for
Savannah. and the Souihemer, Cart. Dickinson, for
Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30
10 The Zephyr Understands,

ot RANKN RAY, lOi EOWcrN Vcr' hght, soft almost
edcr down aud become 20 those who have once worn
them. amer Indispensable article Of summer .-
ptrci lr'b U.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30
FArAL AcclDENr ~ THE \. 7. \ ERIE

= NJ ~ IUFNI w III - T x I4INIT
RAItR0AD-An inquest was yesterday held at the
City Hospital upon the body Of Michael Finn, ma
tive Of Ireland IS years Of age, Who the night OF
the liih inst, while riding on the cars, and when the
latter were near PIemOnt accidentally fell OF and
was run over. He was brought 20 the City Hospital
with one OF ms arms AMI also ms ankle !racturcI-
tie fingered Until Saturday morning. verdict o.
death by njure, accidentally received was renlefei
by the Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30

Constructive GRAND LARCENY y man
calling himself =. 4 Lewis Eschrick. was on Satur
day arrested on the above charge IN obtaining gold
aich, valued at SIS. from Mr. Eyertt stanley, OF
No. IL, south -; under pTeiense OF wishing 10 pur
chase =. He. after getting II In his possession.
UP for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30

ARREST or GA,IBLgRs.-Sergeanr Martin
Of the : xth Ward Police on SATURDAY might. ar
rested al the house No. > Orange-srect elglt CO.
Iorei persons charged with gambling and keeping
house Tor gaming purposes. They were committed
10 prison by Justice Osborne for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30

The OpERA.-Tc-night Maretzek gives
US L,lcrezis BorgiG with BosIo. YiBrTI MARIN and
LoRINI. There Is % place so cool and comfortable
as Castle Garden on these swelterlng evenings AMI
no more attractive summer delight than the voice OF
pO>iO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30

The DRoP-GAME.-A man, known 10 the
Police. as Dad Cunningham, WAS arrested on : t'l.i-
dav nlaht by Officer Hambln, OF the ihifi =" "fI'
charged by a countryman, named john ""htyl' WIN
calle3th. =. iron-game~ The accused. % aqpet-..
dropped pocket-book. filed with limitations o- bank
notes near III, victim, and Immediately alter 2,cAed
- 1yeii fe9 ,.lth bank bills, he succec ted u PALM
ing il oF TO his dupe for SO He was taken 0e.ole
Jrst5ce Osborn. and committed to prison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

"1Lc democratic party now occup.o, 4 con-
sentative, "do-uo,hin-' Po.iiion. !, b.. no
reforms to offer to the people This is uo,
because perfection 10 the government has been
arrived at; for the people are grooming under
heavy burdens and pllplblc evils which The
democratic party does 20, propose to raise o
finger to remove or remedy The democrat
&c party, VIC have no doubt, viii, under th.
leadership Of short-sigh,ci sslishncss, 90 into
the next presidential election as conservative
aud no, as a progressive party. In this po,i.
ton il needs no eye Of prophet to see thai
twill BE- defeated. But in It's defeat the causs
Of democracy aun progress will not suffer; 10
will only be held IN absyancc.
A0cr the delca, Of the democratic party in
the mex, presidential election, there must auI
Will De- a reorganization Of the democracy fur
progress audtriumph.-DmocraHc Standard.
Such is the prediction The " Democratic
Standard 1t ab0uuds in slurs aud misrcp,
rcsca,auOus, worse, II possible. than those
tha, come from the mos, violent wings, aud
yet that paper claims to be hs standard Of de
mocucy. Judging from is editorials aud
selections, 1t has no faith in a National Con.
vcnton-willuot support the nomination made
there, unless the nominee happens to be made
up OF the "Prime element" Of its creed. That
element is the single idea Of opposition 10 the
Fugitive Slave Law, which is not strictly O
political question: question between the
democratic party and the whIg party, but a
question between the North and the South
dividing both parties. The Standard takes
the ground that the old issues upon which
the democracy have been rallied for the last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

the loiticsi requirements Of truth, early i'm
planted in the human soul, have been ship
wrecked in fortune and fame, aud have lost
even tha, which nigh, have sustained them
under an other losscs,-,ho consciousness Of
their own rccii,udc Of heart and purpose
Deception and duplcity may, ior a time, win
more than honesty; 81, in the end they will
ever meet their lull rclutal in the eoulomP,
and adherence Of mankind, in the unhappi-
ness cousequenlupon a base and cowaIdly line
Of conduct, aud in the just rsiubu,ions Of 'io-
lated law.
While we write this article, there are
number Of little childrcn playing around us,
ia an the freedom OF joyousnc,s tha, belongs
TO their tender ycars, and, although their
boislerous gaic,y may disturb lhc current
Of our reflections, OF mar the elegance and
ro,undiy -four sentences, We would not check
i Tor the noblc,I paragraph ,ha, man has c'-
or rcnnrd. ~ vet their liulc hearts ate un-
prac,iccJ IN tie arts OF dissemination, and
their brirh, cycs beam only with innocence
and truth. And WHY should these glad hsaris
o. made sorrovlul, and Il os,brFh eyes bcc.h
down IN shame Why NEST an their joy and
happiness De- turned into discomfort, susp,ciou,
and deceit Alas Is il not true, ila, many
parents. nncying that their children are too
irroccu, ior ,hi, world, iha, they are tom huu-
rs, and too ctufl.nr, and have too lrlllc ar'i.
fee to enable them Co struggle vigorously Boo
thc currcn, orhumaa l.c, DO therefore, to pre-
pare ,hrm for thc strife, pCuou their young
hearts from the arden, and natural pursuit ct
truth. and their tender hoPo- and harry
though, from the glorious beauties uf .iuccu-
~ AMI ,irucl VIII no, the mother some.
time, practice a little deception, and try lii-
DE- 40 90 clearing hcr hopeful boy from what
De know, Is wroag' Wciar-nay, wcmly
NV ,la, We knov-,hai this BE- ton o0cn the
rlsc with parents, who have placed their t.
gard only upou things uf Toe world, aud Who
esteem d, ,hc hcigh, Of human wisdom Co h'
abe Co drive a bargain successfully, and Co
oycurach aul cuzrpa rrr.hbUJ friend, iu lhc
conduct of a trade. Bot, alas bow uumrr-
urs arr the Affections, aul huv severe doe
manifestations, which they thas prepare Tor
tr endurance ct their offspring 900 after lllr
How bright, cheerful, auj harry mIshi dis
world o. made, hy ,Ir early .uculcauon and
practice Of ,hr principle of sincerity lode.
r.airucr, aaI truth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

F,trar.-Thc Goodman Paper Mlnuhr.
turin. Go. a, South IladIay have filled
Their liabilities amour, % something lar
S3O, 900, their assets To $4,000. The ri.
fccts Of this failure fall quite severely upon
some Of the innocent stockholdors ln COM
sequence Of the failure TO advertise an annual
statement Of the condition Of the Company,
In compliance with the State laws, The pr.-
vate property Of the stockholders Is holden
iur H. debts, and thus while the creditors will
get their just dues, few uususpoctIng stock
holders, farmers and othcrs, will suffer- matte
rally. and 10 one or two cases be- utterly ru'
incd. Some who had timely warning Of tie
crash escaped its effects by transferring their
properly and leaving this region. This only
makes the result worse for the few The
conductors Of the corporation made dividend,
from last years business, Of - PERCENT
and thus made the stockholders believe every
thing vas prosperous. But 1t now aPpcan
thl, the money to pay this dividend was bor-
rowcd Springfield Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01
Mind your own Busine.

-. LII D.. .,.....r.,..I .l..., ,.r,I q.
,..,.., 49,. 49,. a.. r.....t,-,,
.,.., -. .......r....f...,.. D..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
L... ..I.-...,.,.......,. 49,. an .,r-,,,,,..
-. -, ... ,r..., .o,.,-...., ,,.,h ,,,l
1y ,l..l nip,
-. i.--, ~. IDOL ...
-. ......i,.,t..........r,g .,,,
....r...I....tt... ,r,... s..r,,,,t,.
.t..s -. ,t.-o TO-,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01
TIE LOVE OLE TRUTH.

The love Oftruih Is, as II were, the corner
stone ct human character, without which the
suPcnlruciurc, however splendid It may be
mus, eventually erumble into a heap Of mel
ancholy and uns,ghdy ruins. wilhou, this
love, without an ardent and fearless regard
and yenes,ion Tor the sublime requirements
of truth, ca1y implanted in the human soul
how many men Of genius, how many men OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01
Tic Hartford Times says:-

"The Democrats Of various sections Of tho
country, are turning their attention To con-
siderable extent to Hon. JAMS Brcu,NAS, OF
Pennsylvania, as a candidate Tor Presidency.
He is a statesman Of great ability, and a gem
tleman who would receive a cordial support.
Gen. CAss, the distinguished Statesman Of
the great West, has aLso very strong advocates
10 various sections. Gen. IlousroS, Of Tex
as, we apprchcnd, after all, has the elemcais
Of the greatest popularity about him. and D,
the Democratic voters Of the country could
express their preference by ballot next Moa'
day, We believe nc would get a large plural
nv. and probably decided majority. lie is
Just such a man-honcs,, kind-hearied' geneT.
Gus, and firm in principles the people would
support with zeal and pleasure"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

ET~Ths pailishrrs n this Iarer herrul an',''.',
a, ibsir ,I,.y,.ig, firun. that the, have adopted
ths ,I,anr, r,, NJ. Th.ss having nuticss uulsr-
sl b, The Cent al Probate. 90 .. ruhlshri in The
uNfri n,m5ffst. are r,sre,t'u.N fuIuCstri 90 80,
tls ths .amr Nth che Register "a che uuC che n"-
tirr b. rf,rrfrF The ]. thr tulr adopted in ether
Cosu,ie. a,.d Il ave. che truulie ar sNrru'c OF
kr,pir- L.l.. 1rI l.'IlctiHg, anl avoids ihg mis-
t.kr. th.t ...r.rtrs. os5w v ben che ascfiisiHg BE-
charged. and siI 90 different Times 90 dlt,r,ni in-
sIIyaIrftls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

Y \ swarm of bees hiycd IN the hole OF
an old tree on the mountain 4, Wcs,held,
c., from which, soon after, an immense num-
Der Of black snakes, Of all sizes, were seen to
emerge aud spread themselves along the limbs
Of the trees. The neighbors assembled in
crowds aud shot some Of the sorPents, many
Of them measuring over SIX feet in length.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

twenty-five years, have become settled ques-
tons" and though il proicsscdly approves Of
mary democratic principles /, seems willing
to sacrifice them all upon the question Of sla.
very or slave law. As it will not approve OF
the Democratic nomination, It will Of course,
90 in Tor new one, and thus AID in porpeiu.
atinr vhic rule opposed to al th' impurian,
principles Of democracy, sad gain nothing iu
auor Of H. onc idea. For al this, rs only
hope is, TIN, latter the defeat Of the demo
cratic party in The neat presidential election,
there will be ~ organization of the drmoc-
racy Tor progress and triumph that is, the
triumph Of lhc Standards creed, involving
one idea, 10 the sacrifice of on other demo-
cratic principles. And 20, from tins consid-
Grafton alone, the Standard is willing that the
rrca, democratic party should be defeated,
and would ha,c H. readers believe tha, "iu
It's defeat the cause Of democracy and progress
will not suffer" Such is the position Of the
prnfrsscd &c standard Of democracy What
a standard Novonjcr the Standard predicts
the dcrra, Of he Parry. !, call, loudly for
rc-union Of ,hc democratic party, and yet it,
whole tendency is ,o widen the only breach
,ha, divides tho slavery question.
Thi, mighty Standard accuses lhc demo
cratic party of occupying "do.uolh.ng posse
uon, ami of being opgrsei to reforms and
progress. What can b, morc flsr, when 10
has always been ready to reform abus.s, and
encourage d, progress Of ruc principle.
among ,hc p.uplc. bot We bod much rather
u would aiaJ, the " Jouolh.ng" principle,
ihan 60 DO something, which when accom-
plishrJ. d. productive Of 80 Little good and su
much evil as have lhc seeding democrats of
ilIs c1ury. Why will ,hcsr democrats AID
the vhrs tn their opposition TO lhc democrats
and iu .auyiur gu, their views upon lhc old
ISSUE, which the STANDARD considers settled.
wharviIl o, gained by b, nr democracy OF
il,rJ.m' Nothing bu, defeat, lHi ihr icm-
ront triumph or Wing wrong, and shameless
dsorauzrrs loJ dlsuuiou.sis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01
San Francisco Affairs.

The following is an extract from letter
from a highly respectable individual at San
Francisco, to the n. Y. Tribune, respecting
the execution Of jenkins for theft.
by this mail you will receive sad accounts
Of US POor San Fanciscans, and almos, be-
lieye that we are indeed a miserable set Of
ouicas,s bot make long allowances for news
paper ,waddlc, aud sill what you read care
fully. We have hung a criminal it is true,
and was one OF the Iigilani Committee, A."
although il 50 happened was no, diroily nor
iadirociiy concerned In the act but | should
not hesitate To act with al my strength Il cir.
cumsianccs should again require 50 terrible
an example BE- undcr no apprehension we
have. We believe, restored better state OF
things. and wo sleep without apprehension
There is now no cause for alarm An exam
pie was necessary, and u, terrible character
has already and will coutinus To exercise a
salutary elect. Since the event we have not
had a single arrest, and tie excitement is dy.
ing away
Tho following extract shows the safety
which Is amed At in the building up Of the
thrice burned city -
The past forty days have bccnan era with
Us, and We look hack upon the IRE Of the ith
Of May as almost a tradition. The evidences
are rapidly disappearing, aud the excitement
OF business drives the recollection Of It out Of
sight Tomorrow W. rc-cummcncc opera
lions. The United States Assay Office has
arisen from the ashes, more substantial and
elegant than ever. Within forty days we
have pu, up from The ground one IT the most
substantial building, In California. Our prem.
isc- cover on area Of 80 by 90 feet, aud thI.
time We EEL satisfied We are perfectly secure
against FIRE Ou walls are two feet thick.
building two stories. a roof of brick and cc-
mrnt, and eur windows protected by outside
and inside loilcr.,ron shutters \ large res
croir ol thc r.ul contains 5000 gallons Of
water, supplied by our steam engine the wa
tcr from ih,s reservoir Is conducted iu lead
pipe all over lhr building. Olr srlm-cu-
ciuc, which $40 purchased since The IRE, O., ~
horse power, and believed to be- the most per.
feet 900 California beautiful Ia its proportions
and nulsrIc,, Boo 10. operations. Our Skating
D., duy feet long and from It wc now work all
oar marhH.y hy power
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

TEAyrLNG on Doe PowrE.-DlylI Gr.,r,
a brother OF John Gusr, who died ia NJ SIM
cular a manner iu Quincy, last spring, came
on % Boston a week or two since, from James
vile, o., having Travelled lhe entire distance,
900 miles, IN a vehicle dawn by two large
dogs. /, took about two months 10 accom-
plish the journey. Mr.. G.. visited Quincy to
investigate the circums7nccs attending lhs
death Of h.s brother
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

-y-Of what use is il Tor northern wings To
continue their efforts Tor Gen. Scott The
free soil power of the country will no, even
entertain the question Of voting lor him, aud
tlc southern wings declare positively that,hey
will not We should like To ask thinking
men wha, their chance is in that dreciIgn.-
Nothing is more futile than their notions OF
success. -PaHaHi hgliror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

60 Judge Allen remarked IN speech IN
Worcester, tia, he did not wonder at the
names obtained to the subscription nomina-
ton. as It must be a luxury to Boston mcr-
chants to sec a Wcbs,es subscription, on
lrLieh nolhlng lea, a,ked eIoPi ne names,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

70 \ son Of Mr. d. p. Williams, about
five ycars OLD, was siung in tie hollow Of his
foot by a byc, near ylngcn, Town, " j., on
the s,h Inst. HE lee soon became still aud
swollen, and the pain extended throughout his
whole body. Ga Tuesday, the 18th, the sur.
face Of his body in ,he region Of the heart be-
came black, aud he died in great agony.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

PosrAGE To C,LToENA.-Thc following
are the rates now payable upon letters and pa.
pcrs Letters, PREPAID, six cents, unpaid ten
cents transient newspapers five cents an
ounce. The former rates wcr for letter.
forty cents, AMI for papers four cents each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

RruGoS Ar lIovr-'l.ct them learn fret
say, Paul, 10 show pIely q, home Religion
begins at home. One IT ,hc holicst sanciua-
rc- is home. The family altar is more vcn-
cradle than ans altar 200 the cathedral. The
education VI the soul iur eternity bogins hy
the preside. The principle Of love, which is
to be carried through Ihc universe, Is frs, un-
folded Ia the family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

II The number Of Newspapers taken by
the people of the United States annually, ay-
ongcs orer aiie,a to every inhabiiant, man,
woman, and child. In the British Empire,
only one person IN i,rclre thousand takes a
newspaper, in Belgium, one in $4,000, in
Russia, one in % 1000, in Prussia one in ey-
cry 10000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

Sllas, our p. d., is a Wing. lie received
an invitation to join the excursion to Gorham'
the Other day, but declined the honor assign
ing, as a reason, that i, was agains, has Prin'
ciples to be impelled by a loco mOtirG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

rTwehayc heard, says the Boston Times,
Of public schools, high schools, and infant
schools. but the Chilieothe Gazette says,
..thc Irontonians are about to erect spank
iag great school house"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

NHaaauo,, Gc., may o. sent 'rrr oi post
ago 600 exchanges. The following letter nl
ihr Second Assistant, Postmaster General 10
published.
P1,r OwDF DTWrvrNT,
APPOINTMENT Office, july II, ISL.
Su-lu rply Co yours OF Yesterday, you
ar informed that, 10y ,hc provision. OF ,hc
SECOND section OF lhc new postage act, 40
publishers ui pamphlets, prrud.rl's, wga.
zines, and newspapers, au ,nu,'ri Go inter.
change the.r publication. rr,Irr.'l,f".H
gaores provided such pnhIaum.inmlc,-
coed sixteen Ounce. 300 49,. rli Thr nr o..
r-.r's such exchange ira single crpyul each
publication. N.y respectfully,
Your ul.I.rni servant,
Fuy llL,rl Nwrry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01
Chr GrfurN 0rmOrat.
PARIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST /, 1851.

rs. ". PETrENGlLl, Ne. osr'rt 81.
lJ5ansal BuiLline) Bosros, y our authorized agr"
ior r,ucwius Subscription, to'vard'ns ad'c'''''
meats, Sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

CT The Slockbndgc Indians arc about
purchasing two townships Of land in Mime.
sofa, on which To locate. For 2j ycas these
Indians have resided at Green Bay. They
number about 800, and are the descendants Of
an ancient tribe Of tha, name, often mcntion-
ed in the history Of the early settlement Of
Massachusetts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01
A True Patriot.

] The democracy OF New lofk, NJ thcIr ctl-
cbra,ion Of the Fourth Of July, at Tammany
Hall, received the following from Rev. Zach
ariah Greene, Of Long Island. 1t has the
true sonorous ring to il, and should be readily
every friend OF the country.
Let those who arc pcrilling the safety Of
the glorious Union, ponder well the solemn
admonuon that thus come to them from the
very verge Of the grave. It, origin is uu-
7 tainted by suspicion Ut sinister motives. This
venerable patriot has nothing to expect, either
In the way Of office or cmolument II the
evils Of disuniOu come, hewill not live To see
them. He speaks, therefore, no, for himself,
bu, to and for posicrily Standing aloof from
. ihc contest, be- can discern lhc consequences
with a clearer vision
The motto proclaimed by the Revolutionary
army, Is worthy, in these time, Of peril, Of
being treasured IN every heart" UHnd ,rs
stand, diri&,d wc faR." Il is The contentious
announcement OF a truth, upon which no, only
this Union, but the hopes Of freedom through
out the world, rests let division produce
the "fll" of the American coniclcncy, aud
tyranny would regain a power that centuries
Of effort would tail to break.
And how easy a thing !, Is to be "unitcd. = !.
The whole philosophy Of b, Is contained in
ouc short srulcncc--ISi rrrL S4ir mind as
orE iuugso.-irgut
The following in NJ Gueu1's interesting
letter
lIrvsrpp, July 81, 1851.
COL Dl5rrl -T The letter from you and
your as-uciatrs, inviting mc ,o Join you and
thr c,tlrus Of New York ln the celebration
or ,hc i,h OF July, vas handed to me la.,c,c-
hing. / am friend To the Festival, and rc-
turn you my sincere thank, lor your respect
Gal invitation. It would give me double plea
sure, a. ! was present when the Declaration
was read, in the ola Park, 90 your city,ou the
iih Of July. 100 | ,au aud participated 30
the birthday IT thc United States. Gentle
..... ,.... .,..., ,,,..r,. ,r.. ..,.,, ,ir,.yrr
M. INN, or,,r Lr,, lam. .prlr. ami prr.
engagement l,mly pcrh1p, De- ct u.r Tor
mc to cav, belonged iu ,hc Revolutionary
80 Id. D.rr.,-,.,7. ,f ,pr IrJ,r.n.
-. ,.-..,...l. 9th. f,., linn. .p tlr lib
.,fr. go .. t.p,,l ,I,rb ,lr, l,
r. .r...ft. r,y Tr, 7,rn,
..i...f.,....I,...lr,.. ,-...r.,,,rI ,.,.
.r-...f.-.,.,l r.l.l.y.
.r- r....,,t. .rl ,,,..,. should
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

Three the crew Of the u. :. packet ship
Congress, convicted Of mutiuy, had been
committed to jail in London
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-01

Tur Suor Brsyrss Is NV NoHE.-Evc-
~ one knows the great quantity Of shoes man
uacturcd 30 Massachusetts,, but probably few
are uvarc Of the extent Ia which this manu-
ncture is carried in tie city Of New York
The Evening Pos, states ,hl, the capital en-.
ploycd 10 the Boo, and Shoe manufacture IN
that city, by wholesale houses IS $4,000, 200
and that this furnishes employment to 1850
men and 10 600 women. The amount Of wa
rcs paid To their employees is SG,llj,2OO a
year The mems wages, per week, range
from SO to $40, and the women's from $50 to
80. The number Of shoes aud boots man.
uacturcd each week is 100, 800 pairs, valued
at Ij2 900, making yearly value Of - ,9Oi,,
600. This we believe, i, not far from hall
the value Of the shoe manufacturer. Of Mas.
sachusctts. 80 that IN proportion to the pop.
ula,on, the city Of New York is as largely
engaged ia the Shoe manufacture as the State
OF Mas,achuscts-[ BsaoH Transcript.