The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

d.
X. A: Coe, Waterbury.
Amer Bradley, Jr., Waterbury
q e Robbins, Hartford
X 2. Whitney, Phoenix Carriage Company. Stamford
NJ s. Hailenbeck, New Haven.
A. o. Smith, MiddletOwn.
II. M. Mdweu, New Haven.
James Ives, Mount Carmel
John G. Dobson, Vernon.
The meeting after separated amid loud shouts for
union and fraternity.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
OUR SPECIAL ABINGDON CORRESPONDENCE.
AmsoroS, Mass, Jan. II, $780,
The Shoemakas Of AasacAxsets- fhey TAi,l ana
What They Ou~ Do-7he Effects Of As AN1i- Slavery ~
cemeu on the Inaa1trsaI Interests Of Nev Engsand-7Ae
Boston Shoe Epchon0e-.Sos&hum Customers Go To 0s
Cheapest Aarsa-Ihe Nast Presidency Seoard Bank.
Pierce, de-, &C.
Next to Lynn, this town largely interested In
the boot and shoe trade than any other town in New
England. is above Braintree Weymouth East Bridge
water, North Brdgewater, East Randolph, West Ran
doiph, Haverh, bingham, Quincy Cohasset, Plymouth,
Marlboro Sudbury, East Soughton, Stoughton Centre
and Natick There are towns in Maine and New Hamp.
shire also largely concerned In the boot and shoe interest
but the towns Massachusetts, show the greatest figures
| both in capital and numbers.
The effect Of the anti slavery excitement, as far
CARDS this town. is not TO be cassei among the results Of
TO the period when the abolition frenzy commenced,
years ago. Formerly was the practice of Southern pur.
chasers to visit the towns examine the manufactures
and the goods tx the prices and proceed in busy
boot and shoe exchange was established. It is
located In Hanover street, Boston, large amount
" th Ss. nd a. mas IaugIrasea oy ne magrsses
49, @ ,ha, 49, 49,, 1 .s ~ SUI i1nuIe fso
PIE mere say nat ey prefer the OLD SYSTEM but are shy
,r h .d s mnn. csased .ne EXISTING 1epres
to fall on the workmen. They used to from fifty
T .hrnI aha n~ Jay anu SINCE sne Harper
Mem rednced ION 20 sS,ae ~ ~ .no rsoe Law
s h, .en W ni'e0" or 0on' 1hese iacss sPoaA
It may astonsh your readers To know who support the
abolition sentiment here will tell YOU A John Brown
a sh wss secenty nea I'm, 10 tn town
| most Of them rely upon Southern custom Here and
there were out democrats Of the old school, who
Of oSr Bron epe una s hs sns sdomr
ment was ascerained that Southern customers bought
tne GOODS OF me most raod Of he crowd because they
from the SOUND rational men In hrer 20 m ne this
town concerned may be stated as fact that South
esn support mas aorded ygor 70 dying abolition con
~ On nv The hosrd " 0op'0" N''n VI u"''""' u'A'
In this town there are hundreds OF men who have not
lately voted they compose respectable portion OF the
ot bcen a. the o r o =, ras ho ave
mostly shocmakers or Interested in The shoe making
business They are reading class and read and talk
in The s ooSca with .Soon "a ren"h
men OBTAIN sher ideas OF national and governmental
minds DO not form bias thsreiro% strange 'n''r
The people here, or rather that class TO whom have
ueem 'ney compose i.rge mAory o. tne
OF Seward for President alIoueh thew would 90 for
Banks with will If nominated They do not appear to
nave any oea o, party outside OF the republican They
hov oSSs sar tSe "rsste lively sense Oh some
oooy gse a'er .ne onAIeston anu uncago conventions
Vn e o.ner sue we near mucn TAX Oh Franklin perce
tne aemocra1c nominee; hepresentauve men1those,
delegates from this distct.are decidedly In his favor
ineT reasoning acue ana sagacious IN the estimation
s'' ar n'. ss, p'.p'' ns.s'Oas,
80 NJ, - ,e-,eeo
LINN MA'1 'ao' 40, teo".
Southern Orders Not YET Cduino In-RM 1hevp-Ta.
-, w,.,..,. - :. ~
A~"ye4 "~e'"se oomcoMs >" oo"a" ana I'VE" f0Tx,
ana Hoso They Affect the 7ade-Black Republicans Deal
en- Red..;no 0eiy ro.s and CAampaon;uo and Canra.
p.,,-. c...s-ns ~ u"s ~ e :,
O"o~s'v cou"''" 1'"o9s-A"e Ho'"y rss"@"'e" ~ "e
Diayid Of SlDds,pscoH aid Lyan-They Are "Do,cm On
Dtssmton-1ne Dsnoc,ats-Hos yoAn r. /uey-Hon
on ~ cv-,. - ..,,,,
N"o h' N"2s9o", q Atssssar1ps-caeso"s q uN A.
tor, &C., &c.
note or tvo for Tho ha.dou.rtsr. n tha ,oc traas
- =. r,.,.-,..,,. m. -,..,,., so..,, -. ~.
mAy nos DO uns0ceP'so0 Inc sesu~1 sess'u ios mo
opening ofhe trade with the South has mot yet fairly set
In II somenes beons about hia time NJ the vaay and
.o,.,.n,. ,h,o,,,h ras-,.-- 49, 80
oonAnues .nrousn seo'ua1y' eMcn April ana lnso nay
at It's height about tho middle Of April At which time
tho Southern traders generally are here ~ ,oodv
hore 20 ,nov oorn. :, su v,...., ~. -...ss.-, -.
'.,s ~. @n.y Om. - NJ ,0smeay .ae meIonAns w0aio
own goods from rst hands but the Establishment of
,arcs vboss.e concarrs a, ,um.r.n o., a, p,,,on
Aise "oes~" oon0e'ne' ~ i"aeuse 0e'' Ia noe'on'
and since the arrangement Of feeling between the North
and the South the formation of branch
,,o .,,v r N, v,,, co., .,. st., :. a.. ,,,,,,..
shoo ~ ycb., NO a. az 30, ~ ~ ~ ~ :
mosh stocrs are sivays Sw ~ ,e u ~ ". IVA,
customer from sbroad ,hs system has xerv
bscn dscon,;rncJ erd ros ali ,no sH ~ ny
isroe c;ses " Nv" -" '1' "Sue - 0en'co ~ 'ne
'~, Is ~ snnr.-h,. ,,m.u a. 49,. .s.~.,.- A..
N hst Tto, ~ h ;, ~, ae.erm IN,
oS =. T h e 80, s' ss ~ naaonuse.ts VII DC
conseonerce ~ the Tohn 1ro.rn s,crh IT, rAS ~
NJ she ,hnd ue n hs 4, h tnc usser Tg
Nall, Nv, nI I ~ 'ne instance. Inc
s'x ~ Tue uAoe nere are PurPoseiy rcdac'
g t "a M 49,, VIZ 1nS vew ~ enSsuIase oou!nerh
s a uaac; siu wnen lnry 90 - to"o 70 az
.;a .,o ' sS sses ana see now ulpgs are get
Ss s 'e - ~. Sn,y maze 10 eel sensi-
S s a.s s ne eau III sse oeeI bargain Win the
h sSsn oU.y e,se pnt also tnat
arn a o nes snn,o ~ s ussee,eu over cnam
paen h S 40 t, s1"e ~ .nese IepnoNcans are