davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02
GRAND OPENING or FALL AND WINTER

ItRAND OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.-i ). ROBINSON. MERCHANT
TAILOR. w. - South Rnyai Street, few doors be-
low the Office of the Virginia Sentinel. has just
opened a splendid assortment of GOODS in his line.
embracing everything necessary for the full equip
mcmt of gentlemen, in the most elegant and fash
ionable suits. Also. Shirts, Collars, Gloves. Ho-
sicry Neck Ties. &c. Having bought for cash, and
also greatly reduced his expenses he is prepared to
furnish his CASH customers with all articles III his
line ut the very lowest figures. All orders will be
promptly and faithfully attended to. Don't forget
the numbcr-22 South Royal street. sep 25--u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

CUMAC AND RAGS wANTED'-The subscri-
y Der wishes to purchase the above articles IN
any quantity, for which be is prepared to pay the
Sv oO---,f j. z. McGRAW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02
nr HAROLD SNnWnEN
PHILIP H. H0OFF,

OFFERS his Professional Services to the cit
~ zcus of Alexandria and vicinity. Office No
{ North Pitt street. nov TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02
BlNSON. THoS. b. FAY
ROBIESON & PAYNE,
JOHN MARSHALL.

CROCERS. COMMISSION AND FORWARD
" ING MERCHANTS, Prince Street Hh"y
Va. oct S-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

nRICES REDUCED. We invite the attention
of our customers and friends generally I" our
large assortment Of FALL AND WINTER. DRl q.
FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS. III which
we are prepared to offer bargains, IA we have
made great reduction in our prices.
ian :. & ". MEYENBERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02
rLOTUING FOR FALL AND WINTER
Il A.lL.LLL,>, VI L,LLLL LNEA

WENN. YOTTTH. AND CHiLDREN'S
OTHING-READY MADE AND TO ORDER.
1t is our custom to notify the public at the begin
MIN. Of each season. the arrival Of our STOCK
OF GOODS for an old establishment like ours.
which is 80 well known to friends and visitors,
il i, hardly necessary To say. that we are gong on
with the improvements a. fast as the ocear ieie-
prapb will Kermit Give Us a call and see if we
don't surpnss everything previous. You will find a
grand displav in Clothing, ;ts well in Furnish
ing Goods and Styles rolors shapes &C.: they are
too numerous to mention. Call carly and get the
first look ut them. Remember the old place.
SCHOOLHERR & BROS,
Great Western Clothing House los King ST.. three
doors below the Marshall House, Alcxandria, Va.
sen off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

ClIMON WATERMAN, 100 kiBg Street, Aier-
= and,io would respectfully announce to his nii-
mcrous friends and customers. that he Is again
ready las he always has hccn) 30 exhibit stock "f
REATY-MADE CLOTHING. and Gcntlemens
Furnishing Goods. adapted for the ensuing Fall
and Winter Season. equal. if not superior. to any
other establishment in the country. i'll regard To the
beauty. style. and variety. As to his prices, an
examination will convince any one at glance,
,h,t hc !. alloy. any connection. oct %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02
Washington. nov l6-co2m

"AVING RECEIVED MY FALL SUPPLY
II OF CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, NESIlNGS,
&C., would most respectfully call the attention OF
all who may be in want Of anything in my line, to
examine them before purchasing elsewhere, as
am confident that | can suit all, not only as to
quality of goods and prices but as to fitting and
workmanship.
| also call attention to my fine assortment OF
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS, such
~ Linen and Nett Shirts. Drawers, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves. Crayats Suspcndcrs, Collars, &c.
A remnant Of READY-MADE CLOTHING on
hand. which am determined to ciosc out at cost.
Call SOON as a No. ! Stock such as | have, goes
of quick. WILLIAM hhNoLD'
sep - No. 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02
DRY GOODS, &C.

4 SHBY WOOD are now Offering all kinds OF
n DRESS GOODS very cheap to make room
for Spring trade. We have still on hand very
large assortment of goods to suit the season: als"
Irish Linens. fine Bcachcd and Brown Shccting
and Shirtings Gloves, Hosiery. Hoop skirts
Countcrpancs Blankets Flanncls. &c. Those IN
want are earnestly requested to call and examine
No. 40. King street one door from Washington
street Jan l9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

-y ~ advertisements not exceeding one
inserted three times for One Dollar. Advertise
Int continued aftcr three times for 80 cents Square
,,,g INSERTION INSIDE, 25 OUTSIDE. Sixteen
,,., Ar. counted as "a Square.
,f,.unt, by the year at prices to be agreed upon,
lin, reference the usual amount Of space they may
.-cGpy.
,,,pl,yyp ADVERTISEMENTS charged for extra.
ADVERTISING by the year not 10 advertise articles not
,uld in their regular business 10 insert In their
,jy.rti.emen,S any other names than their own.
usKr,ags and OBITUARY NOTICES. exceeding five lines will
H.. rb,rg.J for as Advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

FLOUR. GRAIN, ANDGROCERI MERCHANT
.ii..cmdrio, lmyilT".
TAS removed to No. SIS SorTH OF PRINCE, AM
II on Cyroy STREET. Particular attention viii
be given to all consignmcnts Of Produce. Plaster
Salt. and Groceries furnished at current rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

CPLENDID PIAN0S.-Just received two more
= of those SPLENDID PIANOS, selected with
care and warranted in every respect. At the New
Music Store. No. 3, Exchange Block, at different
prices. Call and see them.
ian l2 Il. 7. DENNIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02
WILLIAM +. HIGDON,

NOR the present. can he found at W. T.: AT"EhL 5
II I2i. KIM street. All orders in liOl Sc, SIGN.
and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. promptly at
tended to. Orders from the country particularly
requested. ieh io-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

on NESTS CEDAR TUBS; Horse Buckets ;
~ Painted Pals and Tubs Measures Piggins
Staff and Barrel Churns Barrel Covers; Covered
Buckets: Nest Boxes: Wash Boards: Clothes
Horses Step Ladders; Wood Trays aud Bowls;
Brass Bound Cedar Ware, for sale cheap at whole
sale or retail. jan 3 JOHN OGDEN.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERs-Five Tons Of
BROOM CORN WANTED. / will pay the
highest market price at the Broom Factory.
L. HERRING.
nov % Royal, south " Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

e. PLASTER MILL FOR SALE'-"iShlng
E; to remove from this city, offer for sale my IN
terest in the STEAM PLASTER MILL, IN Alex,
sndria, now carried on by Wise Green. The Mill
is in good order, and its fixtures complete FOR
further particulars, apply to, or address .r
CHARLES J. WISE.
49,, a,r Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

TINiIE MOUNT VERNON PAPERS, by the
Hon Edward Everett now ready in the New
York Ledger and for sale at GEORGE SiGGERS'
Cb.np Bo"k and Pcriodicoi Store, - Prince sfrsei.
Harper Magazine for January, is splendid
number. price 2Jc.
Frank Lcslies New Family Magazine and Ga
zet,e Of Fashion for January. 25c.
Cooley, Lady, Book. FOR January, 2je.
The Great Republic Monthly. for January, 2jc.
New York Mercury, Weekly, Flag, Pictorial, Lee
lies Paper llarper's Weekly, Line Battle ship,
and all the paper for the week at price to sut the
times dec ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

- FOR NEW YORK.-Tbc regular packet
Sss Schr. ARCTIC. Hicks, Master. For light
freight. apply on board or to ;. sMiNN,
ian 70 No 4 South WhnrveS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

NEW MUSIC STURE.-Nr. Il. +. DENNIS
y would respectfully inform the public that he
ho. taken the store No. 3. Exchange Block. King
street. where he will be happy to serve those who
will favor him with their patronage. PIANO
FORTES of the best make at the io"est Factory
y,;,.. selected 10y him self and ~arron'od IN 'r'rg
r..wc,. MELODEONS. Niolins Flutes. Ire
mclos. Flutcna., Accorde"ns. strings of all kinds
Tuning Forks. Bridges. Instruction Books, OF dIi-
rrrcnt authors. &C., &c. \ large stock of SHEET
MUSIC of the latest composition just received
and ans music or article not in store, ordered at
the shortest notice. and sent free of postage at No.
3, Exchange Block, King street, Alexandra.
;a, r. +. DENNIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02
.r~. STEAM PROPELLER LINE FOR

y FOR PHlLADELPHIA.-The regular
.Saes packet Schr. ANN PICkRELL. Levcrton,
ra,ler. will have dispatch. For freight, apply to
fh. "a, L,or1 IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02
VOL. LX.
,.rsndria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
PCBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
=, ri,ht Dollars per annum. payable half yearly.

,.randria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
FOR THE COENTRH)
Is Published, REGULARLY, on
rrrSDAYS. THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
a, five Dollars per annum, payable in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

nRESS GOODS AT COST.-Wi>hing to re-
IL ducc our stock. We will scll rich French
Mouslns. French Mernocs, all colors. Poll DE
Chevir>: also. beautiful assortment OF Fancy
Dress silks at cost.
inn TAYLOR 4 HUTCIISON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02
JUIIUs DIENELT-DENTIST.
DR. WILLIAM F. MASSIE

Most respectfully offers his Professional Scrv
vi ccs, aS hysician and Surgeon. 10 the citizen.
of Alexandria and the vicinity. Office No. !?
Washington street east side between King anc
Concron streets ie EFT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

ItIARLES DICKENS'S NEW BOOK AT
Y FRENCHS Book and Periodical Depot
4 House to Let. by Charlie. Dickens, being his
Christina. story. only ) ccut-.
Something new for the Little Folks. More Of
the Paper Doll Family
The Young Architect. No !. Paper Cottage, a
beautiful thing. Il cents.
4 fresh supply of Ida May. Lady Gay Dragons,
&c.. Just received. \ complete assortment of the
Doll Family always Oh hand.
Thompson's Bank Note Reporter for January,
very useful.
All the New Books. Papers, and Magazines on
hand Ian II e.. T.. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

GREAT BARGAIN S.-A.'HBl & WOOD
" are now offering great bargains. Desiring to
close ont our large stock. now Offering many
Goods at a great reduction in this seasons prices.
We call attention to beautiful assortment of
25c. Mousines. now selling at 2Oc.
Twenty cent Mouslincs at lic.
Twelve and half cent Calico at lOc.
Superior French Mouslincs, at cost.
French Mcriuocs at t5c.
CassinetS. FlannelS. Shaw's. Irish Linens, TO
sierv, Gloves. Undcrshirs. Hoped skirts, with
everything new and desirable in our line
doc 25 No l70 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

JJARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
IL for February, containing Washington ut Nor
rstown. Thackeruy's Virgnians, The Matchless
Editors Drawer, &c. &C. price 25c. per number.
JAMES ENTWISLE L son,
ian q No. 05, king-strcst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

STEPHEN SHINN,
ian I9 No. 4, South Wharyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

HAMES AND ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE
" YOUNG FOLKS At HOME-Thc Snake
Game. Doctor kane's trip to the Arctic Regions
The Old Maid. Mother iiooSe. The ParlOr Game
The Oregon Game. Fashion and Famine. Movca-
bic Alphabet Cards, Conversation Cards. Fortune
Telling Cards, and a variety of new and interest
ing French and German Games and Puzzles, 4c
iusr received, and for sale.
ian :; JOHN H. PARROTT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

''VH ny
ROBINSON d PAYNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-20
Items Telegraphed from WaxhinR,on,

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia messenger was DIES.
patched this evening with instructions to Gen
Scott. Our government has left the old hero a
wide margin for his future action. relying
upon his good judgment and wise counsel in adj
Justing and settling the existino differences be-
tween the two governments. Gen. SCOTS will
ingness in accepting the difficult and arduous
task has greatly relieved the administrations and
the look upon favorable and happy termina.
ton OF this at present embarrassing and trouble,
some question.
MIR Campbell, Boundary Commissioners who
has been engaged for upwards of two years in ar.
ranging the boundary in dispute. had before him
the fnii ana entre views OF our government upon
the subject. ard as the administration supposed
had nearly arr; ng ID the whole matter. when in.
tPlligence of Gem. Harney's seizure Of the island
or San Juan reached Washington. The admins
trait on are somewhat at loss to know what to do
inasmuch as they have not heard one word from
Mr. Campbell since the d ticultv arose
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 The revenues from
customs at New York last week were but $3.50 OUO
1elegraphic advices were recei we'd to day al the
Navy Department from Pensacola. stating that in
late gale the L. ). steamer Fulton ran ashore on
the south side of an island twenty miles east Of
Pensacola. The marine barracks at that pIac,
were unrOOfcd and the verandah blown down
Ii is supposed in army circles that the result OF
General Scott's miss on will be joint occu pancy
of the disputed territory. The question of bound
airy is settled by negotiation. fl this be So then
the report that Lord Bury is satisfied with tbs
arrangements of the Administration is probable
II is stated that no instructions sent to General
Harvey and there is not much doubt that the Ad
ministration believes his course preci pitate The
number of our troops in Oregon is two thousand
The Associated Press dispatch says:
WASHINGTON, Sept l9.-Gen Lamar. ex-min
lister to Costa RIGA and Nicaragua, who has been
on business here ever since his return from Cen.
trail America, left Washington to-day for his home
in Texas
No increase of our naval forces in the Pacific il
contemplated in consequence Of the San Juan Isl
and dispute.
The late storm did much damage to the corn
crops Of Nj aryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-20
Letter from Piney Point.
Correspondence Of The Star.

correspondence OF Inc Star.
PISEY PoINr, Sept. IL, 1859.
of city life at an early hour on "Wednesday morn
ing last took my way the W asbington wharf,
and embarked ON board the steamer Columbia for
an excursion over the araters of our noble Po-
tomac- - -
arrived here Just In time to have the whole
Point 10 myself except the proprietor and his fam
lily, the summer visitors alt having left some two
weeks before. retired the first night after my
arrival with bright antici patons of LAYING my fe
verish limbs In the briny waters the next day;
but Judge OF my disappointment and surprise on
afla ng tne next morning to find that during the
night the WIND had shifted from the South 10 the
Northeast, and that the mercury had fallen from
sOo to 60 instead, therefore, of seeking the
brlny wave, was compelled to seek a heavy,
long sna"i ana wrap myself I'm it for safety and
comfort. So much for human calculations
The wind continued to blow uuite a oaIe from
this point from Thursday unfit this morning.
when 1t commenced veering round towards the
Sout,n ana west, steadily increasing in violence
FINALLY IL settled at Northwest about II o'clock
and from that time until near sunset blew doubt
less one OF the most powerful gales ever witnessed
upon the lower waters of the Potomac 1t seemed
to whlrl and howl in perfect fury as though n
would annihilate everything in its conrse both
upon land and water Fences i'm places were pros.
trated with the ground. and stout trees twisted i'm
two as though they had been wisps of straw
some twenty or the ornamental shade trees at this
place, that have stood the storms of at least dozen
winters. were twisted of some few feet from tine
ground and laid PROSTATE upon it Considerable
damage was also done to the fencing that sur.
ROUNDS the lawns, &c: We have not yet heard OF
any damage to the shipping.
The Potomac just now abounds with such fish
as are common to its lower waters and the Chesa-
p:tke Bay. And his summer visitors all having
left, Col Dix, mine host, has turned his attention
to the spot of fishing; and being well supplied
with snug boat and seine, he is making sad
havoc among the finnv tribe. can assure YOU.
lew days ago he took at draught $500 I'm,
trout, besides large numbers of roc K mac kerel
&c, and at another draught over 2,1OO Man,
very hne ones are also daily taken with the hook
| and line
The steamsh Mount Vernon .whic b left A lexan
drii on W ednesday, grounded near Pope rec
ahd had I'd he lifted of. She passed here yester
DAY dnriug the heavy Storm and stood out toward.
the bay She Was compelled however to return
ana MAKE harbor under the point where she i.
| living at the writing Of this-Sunday morning.
! o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-20
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION Laws

AN ORDINANCE providing for the thorough repair
of the footway on First street. from High street
10 the western termination of First street
Whereas a majority of the lot holders on First
street have pettioned to have the sidewalk paved
said street Therefore
Be IL ordained by the Board Of Aldermen amd
Board OF Common Council Of ths Corporation Of
GsOTgetUtoH That every proprietor of a lot or part
of lot OF ground, on both sides of First street,
from High Ia its west. I'm terminus when notified
by the Commissioner herein appointed and i'm a
manner to he approved of by him. SHALL by the
fifteenth dav of October next pave or caused to be
paved the footway in front of all the lots and parts
of lots Aforesaid not heretofore pa and of those
paved and not now in good order, TO the entire
width Of the footway, with good hard brick and
sharp sand, and in accordance with the established
grade Of said street and To entirely curb the same
where no curbing has heretofore been done and
to repair in suitable manner any existing curb
ing which may not now be in order as may be
directed by said Commissioner
Sec. :. Aud be az further Ordained, That there
be- and is hereby levied and imposed, tax OF
scventy-hve cents per front foot on all lots and
parts Of lots within the aforesaid limits which
shall remain uHpavCd on the day aforesaid. and
within twelve DAYS thereafter the Clerk is hereby
directed 10 prepare aid deliver to the Collector a
ibir of lots and parts of lots i'm front Of which the
pavement shall not have been made or repaired as
herein directed, with the number Of front feet in
each, and the names OF the PERSONS 10 whom the
same respectively assessed. who shall proceed
10 collect the said tax. much thereof as may
be necessary, under the provisions Of the third
srCtiOu the manner preScrl bed
by the Charter OF the Town, and pay over the
sane. collected to the Clerk. and to close his
collections on before the first dav of December
next retaining thereof three per cent for his com
mission thereon.
See. 3. And be 1t further Ordained. That IL the
owner owners of any of the lots or parts Of lots
Aforesaid, shall not have had the sidewalk paved
o. repaired on tue fifteenth day of October next
as is required by the fsrt section of this or
dipance. then the said lots or parts of lots are
declared liable To the tax levied and imposed
bv the second section of this ordinance or SO
much thereof as the sad Commisso ner shall
deem Ia he sufficient for the said paving or re-
pairing; and upon the requistion OF the said Com
missioner in writing. statin: the amount REQ uired
from each proprietor, the Clerk is hereby required
t. furnish the Collector the table thereof as herein
directed and the Collector to make the collections
as before provided
Sec. 4. AHd be 1t further Ordained That the
Mayor be, and he is hereby appointed. Commits
sioner, with full power to draw and expend the
nett proceeds of said tax for the purpose aforesaid
who shall account therefor to the said Clerk on OF
| before the first day of January next, or soon
thereafter as practicable
Approved Sept. 10, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-20

IL In Philadelphia, the severe storm of Sal
urday did considerable damage. In the public
squares trees Were blown down and branches
Ilown off, and many handsome shade trees on the
streets suffered in a similar manner Considerable
delay was occasioned on all the city railroads in
consequence of trees being blown across the
tracks. The walls of several culverts and unfin-
ished houses Were washed away or seriously dam
aged, while in many instances chilnneys were
blown down, fortunately, however, injuring no
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-20
Personal,

Hon. w. ID. Bishop, of Conn, is at the
National.
49, Hon. Abram Lincoln and Senator Trum
bull, of Illinois, are stumpng the State of Ohio
Mr. Essex Fuller, of Turner Maine ha.
commenced d suit for libel against the Temper
ance Journal. Damages laid at 600.
TIE Rev. john Edgar ID. d., one of the
most distinguished clergymen in the Presbyterian
Church in Ireland, is on his way to visit this
country.
AT the Syracuse, New York. Democratic
Convention, the name of Peter b. Sweeny was
substituted for that Of Daniel f. Sickles on the
State Central Committee
''''Rev. Bishop Spalding, of Kentucky, is al
present Oh visit to our city. He has been STAYING
some days with Col Alexander, at the Soldiers
Home. and is now at tine residence of Mr. J. r.
Coyle, in this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-20

| The FTGTrING MKN' AT SYRACUSE -"Capt
| Rynders requests the New York Herald 10 state
that he has no knowledge or belief that the Be
nica Boy Heenan. was hired by Ey-Navo,
Wood the Mozart Hall party To 90 to Syraci,se
and get up muss there; further that he did not
SEE him partic pate in the disturbance which oc
cured IN the Convention: but what he did see of
HIM was more as paciticatOr than otherwise ~
Mr. Fernando Wood denies, through the New
York NsIcs, that he paid the passages to Syracuse
of the rOwdies and bullies who, though not dele
gates, acted in concert with him in attempting
To usurp the organization of the late Democratic
State Convention. We repeated the statement
having seen it, uncontradicted. in MANY of our
exchanges. and knowing well that such men as
surrounded Wood in the hall and at his lodgings
according to all the published accounts of what
went Oh there) were in the habit Of having their
ruhaaly services on such occasions duly paid for
Though Mr.. Wood did not pay for them, which
is extremely probable. that they were well paid
on this occasion by parties interested in sustain
Ing the cause in which they exerted themselves
the cause of which Fernando w God was the lead
er-is as evident TO mind Us to tie minds of
all the New York Journalists who are well aware
that such persons there rarely do such work ex.
cept for Ftcuniary consideration. The truth is
pnouc oplnlon Is operating powerfully upon
the public status of Wood on account of his dis
graceful conduct, backed by the bruisers-in the
Cohventon--as that he already aims to discon
meet his reputation as far poss BILE from those
VINO essayed To carry out his policy In the Con-
Vehloh hall While we are bound 10 credit his
denial OF having furnished them with the means
OF going 10 and returning from Syracuse, the fact
'iat ne did not furnish those means embraces no
excuse whatever for his open and shameless attil-
iatiOn with them while there