davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22
sECEIVEEs's SAFE OF 7IiS ON, 90.

=
AT4PuBLIC& AUCTIOE.
WILL sell at Public Auction. on TUESDAY the 25, da,z
OCTOBER at the Warehouse No. 66 and 6S Main ST.
wheeling, the remaining Iron common and char
COAL belonging to the late firm Of u NJ Todd & CO. Of the
Iron Works consisting Tire Iron, Buggy Tire
oEse Shos Band Iron, Saddle Tree, Round Square,
Narods, Oval and lIalf 0va Hoop Iron, Sheet IRON
63leF IRON Steel PloW Wings a. b.. Steel, Slabs
&C., &c. e'
TERMS OF SALB-Al sums $780, cash; over $50 and
under $lOo four months; $780, months, purca4-5
eFs giving negotiable notes with approved security.
. Sale to commence ut 10 O'Clock A.M.
E. NJ NORTON,
z-oeelo-ts Receiver of. II. Todd q Co..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

AZ neighbOrhood at ten cents a week.
Jumpers Fsrly.- Wellearn from.the Of
s.s Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. arri.,
d, Yesterday, that Harper's Ferry. has subsi,
Al into its usual quiet. The prisoners have
n.been taken to Charlestown, the dead buried
l.ons d them decently, and the marines have e,
zone back to their quarters. II will be some me
6ps Of course, before the startled village can
.,irely resume its business and social security.
Ne learn that man, supposed to be one 81
I,Dt. Browns men, was arrested on train Of
ans bound west, on Thursday evening. He
VS. probably not identified as being engaged.
i1lheinsurrection. Among the many sad in
tidents of theinsurrection, some humorous .stos
res are told by the railrond men who we're
present. and who have now bad ample breathing
time, and begin to think Of things as they were.
Ayerdsnt looking passenger got on an eastern
bound train at some western Sway station, aud
arryedat Harper's Ferry while the rioters held
he Armory and the volunteer soldiers-were in
possession Of the village. 1t was just about
dusk when the train stopped, and the verdant
traveller who desiredsto go 10 Charlestown, was
as ignorant Of theinsurrection as the "man in
Tie noon Hclswung his carpet sack over. his
shonlder, andssauntering down to5tho hotel, was
surprised TO see armed men standing IN all di.
rsctons, the tavern deserted, and dead bodies
sasRn about, and everything. as quiet as the
gnse. And when he was surrounded by hale
.9ozen nuSkets, his anazement and terror were
Rdisrribable. In attempting to break away
from the volunteers, his life was only preserved
BY tue interference of some railroad men who
had arrived on the sametrsin. He livedin an
put Of the way place and was perfectly ignorant
IF aneyent which had startled the whole union.
~ The Rirer.-There were three feet two
lches in the channel yesterday. The weather
',s cloudy, windy and generally cold and lisa
Eeeabie The machinery Of the sunken steam.
Rosnlie, is arriving at the landing, and We
,tlisye is to be put into a new boat Is hich Capt
lst designs to build.
The R. B. Hamilton arrived yesterday from
lncinnati, having been out about i've days.
lie stopped longer than she anticipated at the
eriOus ShOal places between the two points
isieit again. last evening, taking out as much
is!sat as she could carry and a few passengers,
aaens Them the female, and part of the male
po1ioaof the wilkins theatrical company who
recently performed brief but brilliant season
,Ithe MelOdeon Hall.
was decided by Judge Spencer, of the su.
Hspe. Court, Cincinnati, in4the case Of Jacob
EaSs IS tho steamer Fred Iron, that an action
could not be brought againsta boat by name for
money loaned to officers. Judge Spencer res
marked that the action in this case was brought
ana promissory note given by the Captain or
vitrk of=the boat. The consideration was not
x forthi it mayor not have been for supplies
|'aa u had been decided again and again that an
't'on could not be brought against boat by
aame for money loaned officers.
-=----- s------z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

BosroS, Oct 21.-Ex<Gov. Dunlap, of maine
Past General Grand High Priest Of the ROYAL
arch Masons of=the U. s., died to-day at Bruins.
wick, Maine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

New YoEk, Oct 21.-The offerings of Teas
to day though not very desirable, brought fair
prices. Tyson 284a355; Young Tyson 25a5ii;
Imperial 2go56; Gunpowder 324a4S.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

WIL1,serov, DIX, Oct. 21.-Abo1tll.o' O'Clock
this morning, four Of Dupont's Powder Mills,
exploded, killing seven of the workmen. They
were loading cart with powder dust at the
Tune, bnttlt IS not known neither the fire orig.
mated insoae Of the mills, or at the cart 5T6e
horse attached to the cart was. also killed. The
names of the killed have not yet been ascsr>
tanned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22
Irustee's Sale.

4TuSGeeHS= sale.
virtue OF aided trust bearing date the esb ne
~ senl5sr, ls,S from William Goady james II Stout
ana anothsrd deed OF trust from William G6Wdy to James
T. Mhest bearing date the 9Th Jpne recorded
s 'ss, 5IddsE at public aac;ion The
comm ncng at 10 O'Clock ~, the following
ta Is 70 say. the north half of one hyrs
and So Sl) plat of that part Of The
CITY OF Wheeling laid OF By William citapline and John E
now known as Centre Wheeling, situated on die east sis
o. 0HapItne street; also the the lot
peTsd Two hundred and four no. 2O+) and lie undivided
s s o. me south half Of the lot hundred aud
SIDE o. Eoh street frat streets
Wheeling ss3s s Ss''ste
TERMS or sALR.-onefourth OF the purchase IN
CASH; III remaining three fourths In three
meRs, Payabe, with interest, six twelve and eighteen
months from the day of SALE purchaser hia
upon the property. = : ~ y . 90
Int The ,ts Is believed TO be
vested In US by the deeds Of trust mentioned
zJAA1ESsS WHEAT,
GEO. z. w1cKIIAM A'1ss u. istoS TE,,.t...
Auctioneer. faue8c-td1
The above sale Is postponed until Tie z ST DAY
W OCFObEA 1852, at 10 O'clock H., Whe IL viii take
place on the premises. . "octTiAs 20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

PIrrsRuKa, Oct. 21.-River Q feet. 10 inches=
and stationary. Weather. cool and cloudy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22
COM ES (gI


lSlIlsA ATlAE3F1ISIs.5
I:t tf.9 peg Dbl $500
BaeonE Hams Jpefib S ~
Gc9mmon) go 1tI9
g Middings : =: .stss.a ~ 80 9e
Butter Coll sa4lsS ! = 93 ~!
PosstSa,f :. oto12e
RIO 1ofEa 1876
Sugar (Orleans) f3ss.je toiG9,
FsiioR Pcs eto9s
star " :. !: =. s5o
Herring per dozen. ...s.. On; - Ok
Etolden Syrup per gallGn 1865
to Soc
pr GSzsn So
S.a WHOLESALE MARKET.
BRooMs=Oom mon tSK sE53 - ~ &
BUcEsrs-Marietta 39p9 ,Q6.
CHeESR-Western Reserve 9R9Hc:
TT4sp5EsTs!iNE mould 49, star
oorRBE-JaYal8c; Rio I91<918.
Family Extra 3526; superfne
WWasir..5l,1O91.2o
sO1Ts-85
FEATHEEs-4n 945c.Searce.
FFigIIhaa ~;
GLSsARG-25@4O
HT6FEG9ysE A, { ton 500; Timothy 5000
LlIE-Loutsviile ! 80
a915ss s7sTs oElss9s House
3 S.,; a91 70; tar s41as
RAG sHs-sSSa Z. 1ipS:
-Ftaxseed1 25; clover 5 u.
soo1asNsw Orleans s 8 6Sd os ssfn pS Sse
5SSUFFCcscotch &c; Reppee 22@36.a
EaA-GunRow 407O; ImpeTlGl sss7zN,
PG1ehtnE 2S98c oolong 85@75c - ~ - = ys
TioSnAccG-6twist 512i aYer oll 2499s.
~ooL-UnEashed from Is @ 22 Commony va os a.
~; F9tl blood extra 30 to - "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

HAxrroKp, CoSs., Oct. .2l.-Mr. Warren lei.
land, Of New York, since his honorable dis.
charge on the suits brought against him in 70.
lation tothe Colchester Bank, has Instituted
legal proceedings against those parties who
were instrumental in bringing the charges
Writs for tho arrest Of the several parties nov
the hands of the U. S. Marshal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

a-T Ten Centsa ReeG.-The Intelligsnesr is
furnished to subscribers in any part of the city
=, peighborhood at ten cents a week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

NV onIEASs, Oct. 21.-The steamship On.
haw6a from Havana, on the 18th inst. has mr..
rived: The health Of the city continues in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

81 Matters and things in general about
oxn, chemically considered, are in a delightful
ate Of docility at present. All tho usual
snrees of local intelligence, are like that treach
toas summer spring, dried up when our need
Ssorest, for singularly enough it is with items
: with numerous other things, when we want
lem most there is none to be had and when
e have enoegh they are too plenty. That re-
able institution, the justices Office it is true,
sFtorms its functions with its accustomed
ssglarity, butts operations are reduced to the
Ssposl'ion of few ordinary cases of drunken
SIS, disorderly conduct, and the tritling matter
= knock.down or tsvo per day. The consta-
sesstoo, nave subsidized into condition of
s,ee7ble drowsiness which it will be dangerous
disturb, and woe to the unlucky wight who
aaas'lakes to punch up the animal in his den at
sach a time. From this condition of things one
'onsolation at least may be drawn-the dinon.
IONS Of the item of costs and prosecutions on the
''oss Of the city will be somewhat reduced
Wits continuance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

Sugars were firm and active Lard steady at
l84nl94 Sterling exchange stiff at IT. per
cent. premium. Exchange on New York, Der
cent. premium.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

LsAyEsEokE4, ost 91.,r6s Denver civ
xPEeSs Of the 9Th inst, arrived #lastsnight,
with! 000tlni dust. The news is meagrc:
q Ihe DELEGATE convent ton now; ii, session at
Denver, pnTposesoF mixing a Provisional Cow
ernmeht pending The aetIo1Fef Congress
SO ithregaEl TO The gold count y, minerSla are
preparing togo into winter quarters.
lgence reached. here direct front Nebraska
EGlty,s Daily, ublican, is elected az dele
gate t2s Congress BY majority OF 48 over Es
t1bro0k, Democrat
RlcH1oSp, Oct. Ill he action.o the House
Of Bishops relative to Bishop 0nderdonk is US
follows:
a motion for uncondi tional restoration was
first vored5 down by 90 to 8. Then the Bishop
OF South Carolina submitted q motion that the
memorial could not be entertained without the
Bishop previously resigning his jurisdiction.--
Pending this, Bishop w hltehouse, of illinois,
otteredaa substitute restoring the Bishop to
ton. The substitute was lost. Bishop Delan>s
eey, Of New York, afterwards moved to restore
him on condition. of resignation. Laid on the
table; ayes 0, nays II
The House Of Bishops has given Onderdonk
leave cav to- withdraW his memorial, thus finally
#dlsposlng OF the matter Tho Bishops con-
Cured in adjouTni1g on Saturday.
In the House o. Deputies there was a long
debate on friendly intercourse with the Church
Oh Sweden. twas resolved TO appoint q com.
Inlttees to enquire into the expcdiency Of such
intercourse a and report al next convention.
The committe on the state Of the Church
gaTeas long report. Azresolutionz was adopted
to appoint committee of laTmen5 to devise
means to advance the work Of The Church.
YYAsntxcrox, Oct. 9l.-Goy. Wise was re-.
ceiYed by CompanyF F., and escorted TO the cap.s
steps. He said that he had taken the response
6llity OF placing n guard at Harper's Ferry, and
ne would distribute arms ut accessible points
Throughout the State. Thesspeech produced
great sensations
The government has not yet been officially
advised that Minister Ward has reached Pekin,
but formation received in diplomatic quarters
leaves no doubt of#the fact. It is confidently
expected that the ratified treaty will reach here
before he5meeting of Congress-.
The names of various gentlemen have been
mentioned in connection with the mission to
France but no action has been taken, aud it is
coubtless whether it has yet been even consid-
cred by the President
MIR. Irving, Secretary of the British legation.
is announced an among the recent arrivals.
Ihe. President has commenced preparing his
annual message
PIrTsRuNG. Oct 2l.-River Q feetlO inches
and stationary Weather cool and cloudy.
---------
ESlLaisGroE, DEL., Oct PA bontl ]. o'clock
this morning, four Of Dupont's Powder Mills,
|.exploded, killing seven Of the worknen Thev
were loading cart with powder dust at the
time, but is not known " neither the fire orig
Iinatcdinson of the mills, or at the cart. The
Observation-Disclosures cart was also killed. The
names of the killed have not yet been ascsrs
tanned.
C1Nc1SSAr1g Oct o1.A.ILaE coo,. az Go.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

- Mob Lo,o.-on Saturday night last, a
- 8, q about one hundred men attacked the
s ssdenes Of some !ewd women, not far from
anne ssassyllle in Belmont County, and completely
ellsd i A man found inside was taken out,
s.9sSsd down, stripped of his clothing, and
.sa at' and cut in shameful manner. He is
y expected to live.
Alter getting through with this JOB, the mob
a 5s. 10 the house of ono Borden. Gibbons.
20 aas for long time kept sort Of harem,
imposed ~ Of Eve or six frail women. Gibbons
.'uelfatsd the attack, and having doubts about
: strength Of his castle, opened a way Of re-
ssat 6y cutting hole in the roof, which he
J SpP'sd' when the mob approached. One
!, ne attacking party mounted the roof
'asn Borden let him have parting salute from
s soeket pistol, blowing off Ills nose and dis
Ec s.5s"g him in shocking manner. When
. shut the man and escaped the mob
H. y % work and completely raced the house
~ Hair has created some excitement.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

Mr.. Irving, Secretary of the British legation,
~ announced among the recent arrivals
The President has commenced preparing his.
annual message
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

RELIGIOUS NOTICE..
D. AAtLAck, D. D., of Monmouth, Ms, viii
United Presbyterian Church, Market ST. to.morro,5
,,r ssd inst at o'clock. The public are invited n
lt.na 554y,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

5 W.A !5! Oct. z2l.-'The last accounts
from Texas state that. Gen. wigs had ordered
that a body of cavalry we're scouting tbroSeb
hasTeglon in pursuit. Of tho .rnaraudsrs $ r. q.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22

PoET sAExlA, .. w. Oct. 2l:zzThe steamer
Islander is reported to have been wre cked on
Lake = uEon. Her crew aud passengers have.
been saved.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-22
BUSINESS NOpICEs.

upon advantageous terms. eaEfat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06

Those who for the past few days have been al
lowed Qnpses behind the curtain that hides from
public disgust the dark mysteries of intrigue aud
corruption in which Fernando Wood and the man-
ayers of Tammany Hall fight their hardest battles,
preparatory to the final effort at the polls have be-
held a spectacle more instructive than admirable.
DespariDg Tammany trying to bride into her own
service the members of Woods well organized
clubs, and offering to certain magnates in the
Wards and the election districts sums of money to
be fixed by the number of votes east for Hayemeyer
and TildeD. Wood, on his side, approaching with
similar seductions the men in the gangs depending
ON the Custom House, the Post. Office, the Street
Department, the City Inspectors Department, &c.
At the same time these willy and INSCRIPTIONS
antagonists have beset the more respectable
members of each others forces with other argu-
ments. Wood especially has urged with effect the
considerations Of nationality" and soundness on
he Slavery question: while the Tammany men
have dwelt on the powerful argument of regularity
and the duty of sustaining the authentic nomina-
lions of Tammany Hall.
The result of all these movements and counter
movements so far as we are able to judge, is that
Wood has gained from Havemeyer quite "a much
as Havemeyer has gained from Wood, possibly even
more, and that relatively the two factions stand as
they stood before.
Men of New-York! the duty of beating both these
groups of corruptionists is to be DONE TO-DAY!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06

We published the other day the order OF ono Of
the Departments of the City Government, CON-
masding its laborezs to appear and swell the num-
bers of the Havemeyer meeting at the Cooper Inst-
tute on Saturday evening. BY way Of contrast, we
give the following order, which has been issued
by the Commissioners of the Central Park Board,
in which, for the good of the city, the Republicans
have the majority:
To lAs Forenea Polieenen and C.Tks n he enpet ~
Central Park COnstsuonsrs -
y resolution OF the Board Of Commissioners Of the Central
PARK passed this day requested to inform snd each
YOU that YOU strictly forbidden TO control In any the
cton of The men employed the Central Park during tho
coming Election. r. NJ bLATChFOhD,
resident the Board Of Commissioners Of the Central PAS
" Dated Dec. /. 1889"
While the Democratic authorities make political
slaves Of their working men, the Republicans treat
them as becomes freemen and independent citizens.
Will it not be happy day for New-York when
George Opdyke is inauguraied as Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06
Thursday.

Both Houses of Congress met yesterday at noon.
The absentees from the Senate were Messrs. Ben
amin, Clay, Crittenden, Davis, Douglas Fitch
Fitzpatrick, Hammond, johnson Of Arkansas, Polk,
Sebastian, Seward and TOOmbs. Those absent
from the House were Messrs. StallwOrth and Lam
drum of Alabama, Brown and Adams of Kentucky,
Handman and Rust of Arkansas, and Hamilton Of
Texas. In the Senate, Mr. Mason of Virginia sub
mitted resolution, to lie over day, for the ap-
pointment of Committee of Investigation respect
ing the Harpers Ferry invasion. Dir. Trumbul Of
ILL.,, gave notice of an amendment to inquire into
the seizure of the arsenal at Franklin, Missouri.
Mr.. Gwin gave notice of a Pacific Railroad bill,
when the Senate adjourned. In the House, bal
lot was bad for Speaker, in which there was no
choise-Mr. BocOck being named by Sc, Mr.. Sher-
man by &c, Mr.. Grow by AZ, Mr. Boteler by IA,
and twelve other members receiving one and two
votes Mr.. Grow withdrew his name, and mo-
ton to adjourn, made by Mr.. Burnett of Kentucky,
Administration Democrat, was carried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06

heaped upon US by all the organs aud orac'es OF
Havemeyerism from Hiram Ketchum down, can
vote for Havemeyer, we cannot imagine. The es-
sence, the gist of the argument for supporting
Havemeyer is, 1.-THE Republicans are thieves and
"must in DO case be intrusted with Municipal
"power." We cannot stoOp to answer such wan
ton insults, but we do not the less feel them
Where is the Republican who can stoop to kiss
the hand that strikes blows 80 foul as these
Republicans Of the Metropolis the eyes OF the
Country are upon you The hearts of One Million
and Half Of Voters hush their beatings to catch
your response to the ISLANDERS of your enemies the
weak suggestions Of surrender from very few
timid friends. Your adversaries' distraction y
your precious opportunity. Let To-Day's sun set
on q victory for your cause which shall electrify
the champions of Free Labor aud Free Soil
throughout the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06

We have reason to believe that frauds ore con-
templated in canyassing the votes cast in the great
contest of to-day, and call to the matter the SO
rious attention of the Republican Committees aHd
the Republicans in every election district.
Some true men should remain in the voting
room during the day and evening, and never lose
sight of the balot-boxes, till the counting Of tho
votes is done and the return sealed up. Let these
men take care that the result of the count is pro-
claimed on the spot according to law; aud let them
make memoranda of the figures, so that they wiz
be able to swear to them afterward.
We have to deal with desperate and INSCRIPTIONS
antagonists. Let us zee that we are not defeated
after the polls have closed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06

It has been urged with our German fellow
citizens against Mr.. Opdyke, that he voted in the
Legislature last Winter, against granting charter
for German Savings Bank. Now, his position on
the Committee of Banking and Insurance had
enabled him to satisfy himself that New-York had
a. many Savings Banks as were needed and he
feared that were the Legislature to charter any
more, they would drag along a sickly existence.
furtherisg no end, save to weaken existing savings
institutions, and eventually to destroy public conf
denee in oil of them. Hence he voted, not only
against the German, but against all other projects
for creating new Savings Banks. Ia so doing. he
acted from the best motives desiring to shield the
depositors in the Savings Banks already chartered
against danger of loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06

Though nominated by the Republicans and in-
dorsed by the Americans, Mr. Opdyke, in fact,
atands upon the platform Of judicious and impartial
administration of city affairs, independently of
party considerations. Had Tammsny been dis
posed to put itself fairly aud squarey on that plat
FORM the great bulk of the Republican and Ameri-
can parties were ready TO have co0perated in the
election of candidate pledged to disregard party
considerations. 1t for Tammany, az the Oldest,
and, in the long run, the strongest party Organza-
ton in the city, to take the lead in sush move
ment BY nominating Mr. Havemeyer on purely
TammaDy considerations il was made impossible
for tao Republicans and Americans to give that
gentleman their support. That nomination was,
in substance, q proclamation by Tammany Of an
intention to adhere, at all hazards, TO the idea Of
keeping our Nunisipal elections subordinate not
only to State and National politics, but to Tammany
politics. Till Tammany yelinqui,hes that idea it is
impossible TO expect to see any change in our ys-
tenn of Municipal nominations, and Tsmmany can
only be made to relinqush it BY seeing that the
more intelligent members Of the Democratic party
viii not support il.
Aesocrb on ss"uu, W AVtu0S W WV
for Opdyke, is to aid in the election of Wood. If
Wood should be elected, the responsibility for that
result will rest the Democrats party, not merely
that majority of it who vote directly for him. but
on that minority Of it which, by throwing away its
votes on Havemeyer aid in placing Wood at the
head of the poll. Since Wood is product OF the
Democratic party, il is especially incumbent upon
Democrats to save the city from the calamity OF
his election. That can only be done BY voting
against him, and the only vote that viii count
against him will be avote for Mr.. Opdyke. Not only
self-respeet and regard for the wel-being OF the
city, but even the salvation Of TammaDy requires this
course. The nomination Of Havemeyer has proved
to be blunder. plays directly into the hands Of
Wood. The only way of rectfying that blunder is
to vote for Opdyke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06

We are informed that the Havermeysr men Win
this morning resort to bold unblushiDg fslsehood 10
bolster up their falling cause. II is said that they
will publish in their organs sworn statements charg-
ing Mr.. Opdyks with being in the company Of Fer
nando Wood, for several hours on Sunday night
and alleging thai then and there he sold out his
votes to Mr.. Wood. We need hardly state thas
there IS Not any sAadOw Of to~~dst'oa for sssA a
story Weak, indeed, must be the cause thai needs
such desperate psrjuries to prop il up.