davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

NOTICE THE wrxBrRs or TIE HARRISON Bnxw.
lN err Quad vn meet every Tue~s.y sad FrdsT sra.
81 scin~k hssrcpnstsn Rail IA Prime sf.~~
iss. nompe - sullivan ss.ess& for arm prsoars for
tAetr snnua rAr~ds On Wednesday o~sober ~ The mem
cers 80 0oss whssss 70 ,osn srs rs2n@Aed 70 sissaA
Oeoses Enrsw Secretary.
Nuxfsn mAnrr, TreNnuFeR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

LvLoRA TEMPLE AND 0EO. ~ PATCaKN- n ArCE
for $500 ue heats harness. Ceuireyile Course
L. L. the 24h Of sertember Good day good track.
altman Patcheu j. d. MchAnn names Flora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

TOR pAlK-THRER THREE STORY BROWN STONE
frmt Hsuses IN rnrr third street. Ninth avsauq
d re- story brick frout cheAp. In three asT
Housss Forty fourth street. four F0
sIh srvst near I'M svenne stone rrnnts rcty esh -.
Eighth cheap Tenement Houee EevDuts
nue. Forsy fourth stSes; English d Rssu~l
ard Twenty esh Bakery meuS Ne
shA aveiue even lss northwest q Fifty fourA
nr.e AID Ninth svenue-hrce 90 avsnue. four on arese
eight lcfa n vortcfh Mafaru avenue Ixta
kshsenh Fifty Ora and Fifsy sr~eta e Isls =
Railway and south BerR~u. Csuntsy saces ~ HuAsn
and Hsrieu Railroad Houses 70 trsde fr city lcA Prs
perry cheap and Arua ear. BrRNHAN MAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

- ny. ~ Mount v
rovty -secord street.
room. kitchen. seven
IN vell and cistsrr ;
isns uptc~draip~r.
with sSuit. cssthcusse
poulry . convenient
mess 10 the citv; prt~~
kasl nir .eenth sfree<.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

THE MOST WONDERFUL INVENTION or THE A0R-
patent syutem Of music which teaches children 70
play the piano nicholson and In shnt time and with
iie mental prsioe q one hour dAy ooy being
necesgaYy. children who
would DO well appl for further Informative us
wew Twenty eighth Pianos Asn tuned W ORDER Lks
wise wriuns machine for poor blind perscaa
THx euIIxKTrE MADRIGAL AND GLRE UNION
LADIES' reutlemrn cearous - Joining tbs clAss
obtsip Tickets 0ulmstie Instue rs Fourth avenue
2U7 Green wrh street, fuhoD. The Of In.
ptrtrsson embrace Reading Music sight;
Lyrical Defamation aud Concerted Singing FITS; gesson
Friday sveclng 2ia inst
Tickets. IS
BENZ. c. GALE Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

", s'o' "a, az, siA "a sh DIS ma ~
ExryNsrvE CLOTHING wARxHoUs1
Asa rulsoa street.
Bssv~ss Gold and Cn6 aressa
60 600 WORTH o. LApIEs AVID oEErl;nsxs
eru martet he hghcr price peA baAk~be noney rr
large or 'msu lss OF coAtns ~ cAins ~ sors
dr~ss Wm. walAh. 81 Centrs ssrese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

FASHION CoURsR-PLANKr, DANIEL BOONE AMI
Cougaree Sweepstakes for $20,uU come of Sept n
ID. c. 0RINNEILA Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

TxEcuToR's SALE or TWO LOTS or LAND COZ
IL ner OF Church and smith flor United ktstesa ~
Fort Hamilton, Long Island par Of Michael oussrys
Monday September ~ Mt II O'Clock Merchau
Exchange New York, By FRANKLIN a BROTHER ~
uoneorI MICH aEL GRE00RY,} uu..-
PETER LEWI3. AAocuLo1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

L,oR SALEM BRooKLYS. NO. asa GOLD STREET..
between lsuiioa avesue and wilouThby street, hri
elss three brown bAsemens and sub cellar new
House with AL the modern improvements viii be cold low
ferms easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

A ATTENTION COMPANY A NETTING ov THE Mi,
n Ter Guard VII be held - Pearl ssrrrs on Trsssy
evening, septemhef - y ~ ociock att
reorlrvd. BY crder II MARX COOK Captsin.
Hosssr CocAs secrcsAry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

IEoTARDs DANCING ACADEMY. THIRD AVE.
81 pus Rsih Dad d. pot Mr.. LEONARD respectfully IN
foss s public shu his scbco, vii reopen
Ociocer Days of trsn wsdse~t> and
ssrcsys SP for sd~s misses and masters sociocs for
The hr~f assembly OF the vii
,ahe place 90 vontAy win be every
other Ncndsy evening durinf The ssssou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A NDALUsIAE STALLION TLORIDO PoR SALE Oh
n exchange for team, iron gray Is hands high
sound, quiet 70 ride and
For further particulars inquire 81 Thoreys food fo
cattle depot. Il broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

L,0R SALE-A FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE AND
Lot the thes- of SIXTY street a.
laird Yw further Information nq ure On The pru-
mses any DAP In the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

~ hrs Quality land good Buildings plenty q Fruit sps.
did water view and half miles from White Plains W.
lage wescheser county Address Capt nea White Piaas
depot, or T. Y. Lawrence, go seventh avenue. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29
Proceedings of To-Day.

IS IHR SENATE. to-day. after the transaction OF
routine business of 10 general Interest
Mr.. Seward arose to speak on his bill for the
admission Of Kansas. He said he had come TO the
inclusion that the immpd ATE admission OF Kan
under tue constitution that its people had lately
formed, was necessary, Just, and wise.
In regard to the slavery Issue involved. he said
wherevery slavery existed, the slave was the OBJ
ject Ct two opposite popular doctrines. to wit:
that he was rightfully enslaved, and that he was
Wrongfuilv enSlaveu
He went on 70 argue the antagoliSm of slave Ia
Dor to free labor the sacrifice OF the personal rights
md volion Of the slave ~ his involuntary conCi-
t. IN IS property, and the alleged wrongs of slavery
in general.
IN THE HorsE. after the reading Of the journal
Mr. Rnliin asked that the journal of Monday
might be corrected, as he noticed that his name
was not recorded in the list of thcS. who voted
on the last ballot for Printer of the House He
was confident of having voted at the proper time
Several gentlemen confirming the statement of
Mr. Ruliin; on motion Of that gentleman the
Joi rnal W. amended as to place the name Of MI
Rn1iin among those who cast their votes for Mi
Glnssbrenner
This causing 4 tie Vote
Mr.. Cofwin offered rsSo u;ion TO tie N Il that
whereas on the 9th Of February l>6i an election
was had for Printer of this House for the Thirty
sixth Congress, and il ape airing from the report
Of the tellers that +. II. Ford Of Ohio had 70.
coived m9 orty Of all the votes cast he was de-
clared "y thu Speaker 10 be elected such Printer;
and
Whereas the fact br:ng certified to bv the Clerk
Of this House, he immediately entered upon the.
discharge Of his duties such Printer now.
therefore, notwithstanding any alleged info-rali-
ty in such election.
Ersoirsd. That the said r. II Ford I've, a,d he
is hereby declared Printer If this House for the.
Tbirty-siXth Congress
Til" consideration OF the resolution WAS nh
iectea to.
The Speaker declaring that by tie action Of the
Honse Just had the election of printer was an
nmlrd. and that the first business in order would
he the election Of said officer
Mr.. Houston moved call of the House: which
was ordered
The House proceeded TO vot. for Printer. with
the following result
Whole number of votes cast loC; necessary to a
choice 81.
VIC.
Gales d SedtOn. Observation-Disclosures. q
I'"'''
There being no choice OF motion Of Mr. Sher-
man tile election of Printer was postponed until
to morrow, at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29
Personal

'.' 1t is rumored that Piccolomin is about to
return TO America.
- r. Z. Stanton. Kansas; Col DeRussey. L.
= A; are at Wizards
NJ. Corl Formes is engaged at the Academy Of
-husis for next winter
New. john c. Abbott las written a book
ei'-ueo South end NORTH
ne lew York Republican papers are Iaud-
~ noe Lincoln, Of ILL.,, to the skies What's in
henrY , Laie, just nominated Governor of
G, S1s IiesIo-nt OF the convention which
nominated Fremont aud Dayton in 1856
ne author Of Life i'm Spainr-a very
c!eVer new book-Mrs. Thornburv nv, n,us ~
sagas.d on life OF Turier, the painter.
Miss Jenny Busk, the voung .1s,;c,u ~,
caIst, made quite sensation at a Concert rece,ti
In ChemnltE, Saxony. The Baltimore CIinn.
says that Jenny was raised" in Mat citv. fro'
80. Rev. w. G. Babcock, paste, of liz I-,i,,
rlan Church in South Natick, has been dismis,sd
!ioh MS pastoral office in consequence of the &c
I'VE part he took in behalf Of the strikers. in
that town. III
- In the Maryland Senate YESTERDAY n,
Lynch, RI Baltimore county offered AN ords, a.
PropflSnns $40 to the Colonization Society. 70
sehd henry Winter Davis to Liberia. He n,s.
.tceo the order with few remarks to thu stfct
,nat MI Davis loss woald not be felt and that
ne might find a wide field of labor immort,Ii,a
name, and live honored and respected in tho
colony. "" IN 'ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

EVERYBODY SHOULD READ Ir.-lt will be seen
Oh reference to an advertsema mt elsewhere. that
TIE New York Weekly-that most readable of all
story and sketch PaPers-has commenced the pnh
LEGATION of another new and charming serial
from the pen Of Miss Lucy A. Randall, daugh
OF > : Randall, Esq, the weIl-known CITY
superintendent of Public schools in New York
The story in question is entitled Amy Rayner
or, The Tangled PATH and Judging from Miss
Handalls previous contributions to the columns
vi the New York Weekly under the nom De pyp,as
of Helen Forest Graves, - We are satisfied that
WIZ De one OF the most chastey- written, as we'll
as one OF the most deeply-interestng dramatic
rohancss ever given to the world The N.w
ork Weekly now stands at the very head of the
journals of its class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

The CAsE OF A. D. SrEvENs-Mr G., 49,.
&c" writes 10 the Boston Journal Is follows:
newspaper paragraph has ii that I am to
auutsss tne legislative committee at Richmond
In tne case OF Stevens, on the invitation of GOV
Leteher Ii goes on to state that the prosecutinr
oIncers and the Judge favor his pardon. As anv
mlsconcepnon may be unfortunate | hone Won
Will kindly permit me to correct the statement
TIE prosecuting officers, regret to say oavs
me ne reason to believe that they would favor us
In any way. "
ne klhoness OF the Governor and the Judge
shall always recall with gratitude but I could
not mlsunderstand It, Ii YVES undoubtedly from
pure goodness CT heart that aged and eminent do
injuries cohd.scended TO encourage young mai
stranger ard in a critical position CiviIitie,
accorded In that way should not be interpreted in
another way They certainly could not authorize
me 10 inier anything but what was expressed, and
n tndi There was 20 intimaton as to the pardon
.. Sevehs !" hatever hope renal ms to that un-
n,,,cv ana souag man !. to be found only In the
virginia IL is there at any rate that vs sh,ii
'''A WIN aeen anxiety and many misgiyinys. >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29
THE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON CITY:
WI DNFsDAY......... February % 1860.

u We are overwhelmed with communica
lions advocating the nomination Of this or that
distinguished man by the Charleston Convention,
and also with similar favoIs directed against the
triumph Of the Opposition next fall. We have
published none Of them because there is little
space In the Star in these times except for adver-
usements and news, and the views of its con-
duCtor uPoa public affairs briefly stated. To snch
a. are sufficiently interested in getting their polit
ical writings before the public to pay the Stars
usual advertising rates for space in II. columns,
we have to- say that we ere al I'll times ready to
accommodate them, precisely as such accommo-
daiion is accorded by the New York Herald,
Tribune and Tfs'es, the Philadelphia Ledger and
Baltimore SHa, to any and all parties in politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29


THE HARPERs FERRY 1NvRs1TGa rGy,; Cow.
NI1TEE.-On Monday. the HarPer's Ferry Com
mttee ELECTED something of interest Horace
White. editor of the Chicago Press and Tribune
formerly Secretary Of the National Kansas Com
mittee, testified that the National Kansas Commit
Tee was organized by mass convention at Buffalo
In 1e56 ! consisted OF member from each
Notttefn State, except Maine, New HAMPSHIRE
wit, j. ID. Webster, II. b. Hurd. and GEORGE w
Dolh of Chicago who constituted the Executive
Board. meeting every day for the transaction of
business. The committee received and disbursed
about Si20WN, Of which less than SlOOW was
expended in the purchase Of .arms. Considerable.
Quantities of arms Were received contributions
from first hands. Witness first saw Brown in
August. 1856 Subseq uentlv, he saw him tb,ee
finest the last time at the general mettinr Of the
National Kansas Committee, at the Astof House
New York, January, 1857. Brown petitoned the
committee for two hundred Sharpes rife, then
stored at Tabor, Iowa; originally pure hased and
forwarded by the Massachusetts State Committee
He asked for money and clothing, as he was
Organizing military force to repel the Border
k fa lnyaslons of Kansas; The petition was
were voted back to the Massachusetts Committee.
az the urgent request Of the representative of mai
orSanizstion The committee voted Brown twelve
boxes OF clothing, which witness shipped to hi,
order at Nebraska City. in March, 1857 Brown
then left for Boston, and witness never saw b, m
afterwards The committee had previously given
brown, at Chicago, Sl5O, and sent him twenty.
nVe navy revolvers, but the latter never reached
| hlm The witness also presented bis two sons
| watson and Owen, one rife each and bought
| them small amount of niue needed clothing
rms comprises the sum total of the committee
| 'ransicHon with Brown. The committee went
| olt of existence in March, 1857 Brown never
| told witness of any plans outside of Kansas Wit
ness was acquainted with John T. Cook, Richard
| Reaif, and James Redpath. Had seen none OF
| them since lc5I. They never alluded to any de.
| signs against saver". except in Kansas TO tn.
| committee. Witness stated that rifieS were de-
| tanned in Iowa because the Border Ruttian inva
sion In Kansas had ceased for that season. and il
| was deemed unwise To scatter arms in irresDonsi
| bic hands throughout the Territory. where they
| could not be reached in a time of real danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

u Oh Saturday evening last, In New York q
couple OF burglars being discovered in ~ Urn
PIf, o. aI goods store: one of them was arretted
"hile the other, named Charles Murpbv 1870
- .hs reof and haPed to the rocf of an ad,";.
p',1ri.s, olstnee Gf thirty feet Here b. inst
~ ioo' HS ard fell to the th, fifty feet furbr,
his right tbig b was fractured In sucb r". .nas
saat u,e bones Protrud.d al right angles from n.
n,Sn, TIE LEFT leg was broken near The knr. and
4. 4, nee and head were severely brufsed and ent
M Was al osce taken to the New York Hosn;tai
TEei. be now Les In very dangerous Condition
re eu-Idiny ply stefan thinks that am pntatinn
"a o.e a; both legs will be necessary. but states
-, -" = nIte chance Of his surviving the ope-
,s me other prisoner was taken before Jus
,Hfn, aid committed to the Tombs On
o.: ~ n', q loaded nvs-bari eled revolver
u'. II skeleton KEYS and a val Iable
son. '"" ehain, were found on their Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

Could NOT ''TAKE THE COMMISSION some
ti'ne since Nicholas Longworth. of Cincinnati,
shipped to the care of the American Minister II,
London. NJ r. Dallas ten boxes Of sparkling Ca
taWba, and requesting him a. he 50 very good
TO accept one box for his own USE and turn over
tons to sell them for what price he thought best
and account for the net proceeds to one Nicholas
l.ongwOrth, of Cincinnati, Ohio. direct MIR.
Dallas, however, returned the subjoined reply
Dear Sir Yours is received informng.'
&c, &c. Il cannot approve of your procedure
cannot reconcile the duties of Minister Prni po-
Tertiary Of the United states at this Court will
those OF commission merchant | shall not re-
celve the wine, - &c. &c
"GOurs. &c. GEORGE NJ Dallas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

III The Nueva Fra, of San lose de Costa II ica
announces the arrival at that capital Of Mr.. Thos
Francis hleagher charged with the negotiation
OF important interest with that government The
editor states his satisfaction ut Mr. Mrauher' 8
having ex pressed regret that anything contained
In ms night and pleasant papers on that country
Published in fIarper's Magazine should have been
wed as partisan matter. and at Mr. MeaEher 5
denial Of any intention his part to interfere in
their domestic aftaiLs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

II Several prisoners attemt ted to break out Of
Vie Jail a. Richmond, oil Monday, in the day
time, ty working hole in the wall during the
temporary absence of the jailor. They Were dis
covered, however, and more securely locked up.
II At meeting held in Washington Terrific
~, on the I'D of January, large portion of the
members of the Legislative Assembly nominated
Gen. w. 5. Harvey for the Presidency Of the
United States, by the adoption of preamble al
resolutions to that effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

IL The Democrats of Richmond county Ga .
met In convention on the 18th instant In the
contest between the friends Of Cobb and of Ste
Phens, the former were in tie ascendant A prom
'nen' speaker decl red that Mr.. Stephens had lai
himself on the shelf for all time to come. on ac-
count CT his supposed alliance with Senator Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29
WAsHIHGrea EEws AsD eossIP,

IN VERY HoT WArER.-The letter of the Hon
Miles Taylor to Mr.. Bush, published not long
since, has evidently got that gentleman into very
hot water ut home In addition to the virtual re.
ply to ii from his colleague. Mr. Davidson which
really explodcs every point Mr. TAYLOR essayed To
make In favor of his Presidential candidate Coz,
Tarleton, leading Democratic politician Of hi.
district, has published a scathine commentary
upon it; and, subsequently, the renowned Colonel
Bragg-General TaYlor's "a little more Crane
Capt. Bragg"-is in the Geld against Mr.. T.. ON
The same subject. We quote as follows from
Louisiana Democratic PAPER, that the Stars read
ers may see the turn the controversy is taking
there:
ANonhsk WITNESS AGAINST 'rHE ABLE AND
OF the 18th, published the scathi ne letter of DR.
Tarlton, a. to the eo;ible dealing Of Miles TAYLOR
upon the Douglas question. with the following
''gulled ard deceived by the same spfci0ms pre-
fences employed in DR.. Tarlton's case We learn
that other prominent gentlemen in tie Second
congressional District, are also to lay their expe-
rlence about Mr. TaylOr's ''frankness, before the
public. We rather think that the honorable mem
Der is in 4 very bad way Just now
BATON ROUGE. Feb. Is. 1859.
The undersigned, delegate in the Congress
| sional Convention which nominated the Hon
Miles Taylor for reelection, voted for him under
The same I'm pressions as those expressed in the
N"iU VI -'ii dIictou huu nObt emDndtcdlly
repudiates the opinions and doctrines contained
La the extraordinary letter Of Mr.. Taylor to MIR
Bush. BRAyroS RR.cc
The upshot Of the business is to be, that not a
single delegate OF pro-pouglas leaning will be
able to creep into the Charleston Convention from
Louisiana, Mr. Taylor having fired OF his gun
too socn-soon enough to warn the Democracy of
the State that Mr.. DPS managers were really
hoping to secure support from Louisiana a.
hail To- H.
position on the Territorial slavery question which
is practically hostile to the rights Of the South
under the Constitution as that of Mr. Seward him
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

IL ~ democratic ratification meeting. held
N Montgomery Alabama, recently, the course Of
mo State convention fully sustained, and
Pro'criPtve resolution, especially aimed at Doug
las, was adopted by Al to - Some Of the speak
Ss on that occasion declared that they would
prefer Seward, az their candidate TO Douulas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

=. llTThe Kentucky Opposition State Couven-
ton met at Frankfort on the odd and organic d
ny choosing lien. Leslie CoOmbS for President
4 full delegation to the National Union Conv.n-
non was appointed and an electoral ticket nomi
mated Senator Crittendcn was recommended ~
the Opposition candidate for tie Presidency Mr
beli, OF Tennessee. and Mr. Bates, Of Missouri
We also 1aForabiy spoken OF by members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

OXTCENATED RlTTERS To such of our readers
as are troubled with the debility incident to the
approach of warm weather we cordially recon-.
mend the use of the OXygenated Bitters rs an
lnVlgorating tonic-sa1e, eficacious and hi hlv
paiatable when diluted according to dirscticgS
containing no alcohol In Its com position and pos
sessin@ more real merit than any pre- paraton of
the Kind we have ever known Many leading
physicians use it in their practice and have
spoken Of II in the strongest terms Of praise over
their own signatures. Its reputation cure for
dyspepsia is universal -OsdsHsburgh Rspnbiicaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

IL Petitions have been addressed to the Lepis.
latnre OF Ohio. asking them to appoint a daV of
fasting and prayer to atone for the sin thev com.
united by appropriatin. five thousand dollars for
drunkenness and debauchery in that treat given
70 the Legislatures of Kentucky and Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

IL The following amounts have been appro-
priated BY the Virginia Legislature to railroads for
The transportation Of Harpef's Ferry soldiers, viz
Alexandria and Washington. SlG2 90; Richmond
Fredericksburg aud Potomac. S5,6l6 W: Rich
mond and Petersburg, 1927 Oh; Baltimore and
Ohio, Slo,3 53T-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

RESIGNED -T.W Newman Esq Speaker of
the Tennessee State Senate signed on Thursday
last and asked leave Of absence for the remainder
OF the session of the present Legislature in order
tnat ne might immediately repair to Washington
city to investigate certain runors which have
been rife upon the streets of Nashvll. recently
connecting his name with charge of forging
land warrants and pension papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

u The Republican members Of the Maine
Legislature were to meet in convention last even
ing TO choose four delegates at large to represent
re, State at the Chicago Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29

u The Boston Courier is comparing the pres
fnf wages received by sho"ma kers and other crafts
men, especially printers. The average weekly
wages OF printers, to each individual is about
winch Is three times as much as large portion Of
thr !Hurneynen shoemakers receive when at work
with these comparative ti4ures before us fs;ys
'hf courier we cannot feel surprised that boss
shoelnaksrs get ricn :; little faster than the NIL
fishers Of daily papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-29
.nirit of the Morning Press

The Constitution critIczes what it calls ''Mr.
Winter Daviss last effort, "being his late speech
in the House on the resolutions of censure of the
Maryland Legislature.
The In:sli'sercer is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news miscellany.