davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

oiigg 20 BoNDHoL DEns We call special at
tantiun toS the notice Of Q. Delays, Esq, Score.
taHys mat proposals will be received at u o'clock
for the sale to the city of two hundred and
twenty thousand dollars worth Of Bonds Of the
consolidated Debt. Sealed proposals must be adj
dressed to Mr.. neBays, Secretary. and endorsed
M Proposals for Sale Of Bonds Holders Of bonds
are referred to the advertisement in our column of
EpeGia5 notices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05
NJ A L. r I e d:

On Wednesday morning. 81 nt Mt the residence ef the
kevsl athAr faubelt, Mr. C. j..
BHAUER, of Breneu Mas LAURIE CHpPARD, Of this
city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

New STYLE OF SENSATION PREACHER. - Willie
Cloud, an Indian Chief recently went to New York,
where he claimed to be preacher He wasin-
vited to lecture in a church in Broome street. The
New York Express tells the rest Of the story:
White Cloud made his appearance at a side door,
not in the peaceful and sober robes of the pious
divine, but decked ont in the savage iinery of an
ancient WampanOag or modern Arrapahoe. Flour
ishng his tOmahawk in the air, and INDUCING in a
series Of warwhoops that nearly split the ears of
the Mortified spectators, he passed up and down
the alsles of the church, and finally brought up in
the lecture room, whore he continued to regae the
of the audience with his terrible yells, some
of whom, after recovering from the first effects Of
this method for producing sensation, began
to look about for the ready means of escape. The
ladies', particularly, screamed with fright, and
one is said to have tainted as White Clond passed
near her, brandishing his toma hawk, and throwing
himself into the demouac attitudes of the war
dance. The chief snhsidvd, however, after time,
fancying probably that his Introduction had been
fayorahly accomplished quiet was restored, and
White Cloud proceeded with his sermon-rather
interesting by the way, which he was about pro-
ceeding to enhance by some love stories among
the red beauties of his tribe. when the dcacons of
the church present very unfeelingy brought him
up all standing, doubtless under the impression
that the congregation were already sufficiently
instructed in matters of that unorthodoX nature.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

NE We are again under obligations to Mr. q.
sIoB saver. 81 Adams Express, aud his gentle
nsAassy assistants, fol newspapers IN advance of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

nD For latest Texas papers we are indebted
ii aEs. M. III. i.indo, agent Of the Southwestern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

,rlss ulcers of the sehooners Red Fog and
Ii sr,sret Ann have our thanks for late papers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05
Ttuel.em EpoIiNrs FaetVNrtE

VIII be paid fer evidence will lead to the coilec
ton of following License due under tho following section
of the City Tax aud License Ord nance no. 5i4S:
SEC 81 Each and every citizen Of the State who
solicit orders custom, display SAMPLES
sell dispose goods other articles Of commerce.
any whatsoever, either for Themselves agents Of
Others shall pay hundred dollars, payable
before commencing bnsines under penalty Of City
dollars recoverable before any competent Magistrate Re-
corder for the benefit of The city.
Apply at the corner of Camp and Canal Streets to
GEO. W. GREGOR,
fels 2ptF Collector o above License.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

II i hais she pleasure Of a call yesterday from
oiF elsl friend John harshalI, editor Of the
Austin STATE Gazette 4 journal which, for ability
asia irfI nence IL unexceed in the Southwest. Mr.
M reports Texas gen nigh unanimous in favor ct
die Southern Confederaey, and says that the
prompt and patriotic action Of Louisiana, in ratify
ing tHe Mont olnery Constitution, gave universal
Z satisfaction Ill The Lone Star commonwealth. We
aia assure him that the equally prompt action Of
Texas Ii regard to the same instrument, was pro-
auctiya of a equal afnoaato If qualification withns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05
!. Grand Depeae

% Az o1Dg, n-A-R1Ps,.
ETC., Etc, Etc.
No. 20 Commercial Place.
Undoubtedly the cheapest and best light in use for
PARLoR LAMPS,
HALL LAMPS
SUSPENSION AND SIDE LAMPS,
COAL OIL CHANDELIERS, .
BRACKETS, etc, etc.
Just received, n LARGE ASSORTMENT of New and Elc-
CANT Patterns Of LAMPS for burning the COAL OIL for
sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRG0Esi 1a @
urge supply Of the very qualities and brands of
COAL OIL,
From the most popular anrscories in the North West
which will be sold at the old price Notwithstanding the tariff
81 25 per Gallon,
And at the Lowest Prices by the Barrel.
FARAFFINE CANDLES,
BY THE CASE OR RETAIL. AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES
Why should Coal OIL be used in preference all o.hersS
/. 1t is the cheapest. %s
q It the fseest from smell and without
smoke. .
g. It gives the best and brightest light.
A. Aud mos; important II is NoN-ExPL osGvE, aud con.
sequepty PERFECTLY SAFEl
Having on hand large stock of Lamps and OIL renders
my equal any this city and for sale Lower
Prices Than any other houe. n...
S. W. MOVES,
Is Commercial Place,
Between Camp and St. Charles Streets
R-An Oil sold by guaranteed perfectly PURE, Just
as received the Coal Oil Works uns1usated with
c,nphene other huid. mo 2n5s
Robert EsttEstsa
WOULD AGAIN INFiRM HIS FRIENDS,
STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY,
| That his assortment Of
SUPERIOR READY MADE CLOTHING.
And
| GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GooDs,
Is New, Large Complete, embracing every article
| his Inns of trade
| hB~Citizens and Strangers calling ut his
Fashionable Clothing Emporium,
10 and 1s........CAMP STREET ...........ls and 1s
Opposite Ladies' Entrance to City Hotol,
VIII and everything suitable their wants. manufactured
and selected with great care MAGNIFICENCE taste.
ROBERT PITKIN,
| nl7 2pM ID and ID Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

E6-Herrjng's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof SAFES Nos and "a Gaver street. New Or
cans. dc 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

HE aYoI. ii ST. An.-4-We have been favored by
d visit from Mr. ii. 81 editor and proprietor
tits popular ami 9idaly circulated paper. Pa
and the Surrounding country is in one Of the
and most oductiVe sections Of Mississippi
but from The fact that was nearer to Memphis
than this chg most Of its business went to the
former place New however, when Memphis i'll
no longer in the same Confederacy, and when
Goods boaght there viii have ID pay two duties, it
III likely hat she will retain the trade Il will
come here IL our merchants make an effort, and
We have no Doubt that the Star CA aid materially
S i'd advancing the cause with its large circulation
ana character. Mr.. Ward is stopping at the
sssst Charles Hotel, and will remain here week.
sss Iii AUGuRATIoN or The MERCHANTS AND AuC7
R,gIDsSEFHsf ExCif ANGs L. This establishment was
duly inaug urated and opened yesterday at noon.
mr. E Il Saloinon On behalf Of the Committee OF
ArranE ements, called the meeting to order and
read of d Iist Of the officers appointed for the As
saciatioff Mfr. u. wv. Zacharie was called to the
chair as emf, and several others Of our most
rruninent merchants DIS Vice Presidents. On
taking the chair, the President gave those present
brief history o this enterprise, and stated its
objects He said that II. q ohm Gauche, Sem, the
g,raprietor of the bulding, had at considerable ex
elsse lifted it p for the use Of the mercantile pub
ltd; d. place NJ neral resort The ground floor
as desig as d sales.room for Auctoneers, and
Hip atifa reading rooms were fitted up. The whole
! lover atora was 70 be- open to the public free of
expense. The library and reading rooms were for
Ehe acconmad alton of subscribers. Mr.. Hehare
then introduce The manager Of the institution Mr.
Vt II aim Gauclie w1o proceeded to explain more
d fully what the promoters Of the enterprise ex-
iseete to mplish His renar were charac-
seriaed heat hy public spirit and patriotism;
thsy ese received With loud ap plause. The gen
d I'll asant we're then invited to partake Of a
psandfa lunch Which had been prepared, and did
itilg justice 10 III The want Of such an establish
nlent as this has been long felt BY our mercantile
setnniunity ana now that one Is established under
such Favorable auspices, we hope that il will not
BE uefed ts anguish and ie.out for the want OF
II LIE neeasgarY patTaiiage .ss.Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

FIisEatEs \ I4strAsi.R ssoofAgIos. 4 he qaafs
tspy meeting u Tie Board IL Directors ofhis asso
eiatiap takes place on Monday evening. stl inst.
, II tbe Lecture Hoom. odd Fellows HAN, it II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

TSsdTyRF riIE oREEANs ACADEMY Prof NJ
II Diaitrs PEssdentof this Institution, has favored
us With ansinsltaton to be present tonight at II
ocloak, @1sen PA. a.. j. semmes will deliver a lee
tnre on The Of the Animal and Vegetable
Kingdoms ~ tie students of the Academy. The
lecture viii certainly be very entertaining and in
stFuetlse, as l9r. entles y both learned ana elo
anents Ma shall enaeavor to be there.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

lRyEE S1E AaS GoTroN PsEss GoapAN Y.A-The di-
rsctors Of This Company have declared a dividend
payable on and after Monday next. Official notice
Z is elsewhere published,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

N AsisIAGTo FtaE Gos pANa n d. 20. he re gus
lar montllls meeting If this company WILDE held
at the enginealolse d Sunday, 7th inst, at To-
o'clock A. 1t, See notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

STEEal GArGss. sssrs. p, q. Lawber & Co..
No S ssIt, invoice Of tho aeoye
sisiHel AfsiSle See asiFat selRsni.
Messrs IIsariiy, ,Bleis 4 s9p.. Al d 81 Maya
Cue stree adgertie t9day ~ sr no
as. sae advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

LoUIsIAsA 4 Rsly By official notice, elsewhere
appearing, II will be seen that tic service Of en-.
Tplling Vie troops ri Louisiana q being actively
pushed forward. A bounty ~ offered to those who
come forward promptly and enroll themselves
The several recruiting stations are specified in the
advertisement. To which we refer. ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05

The Annual Entertainment the BENEFIT OF THE Or
PHANS HOME, will he held ODD ELI OWI' HALL, on
the evenings of MONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY FRIDAY, April LIST, ID, 81, iIh and
large assortment of CHILDREN's CLOTHES will be for
ma ops+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-05
tIsans laIlp Cyesttlt,
4. $3.50 ss.I u ana Esroprletor.

oFR'xcIAfs IouIsAL or THE
~ " y q. ~ Il Tf, " ID II I4oITIssTA N A.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20
VOL. XIII.-NO. ID
NATIONAL SONG.

dedicated to the People of the Union, by Vanity Fair
Of all the broad lands on this beautiful Earth,
And all the fair islands that smile in the Sea,
No spot is so dear as the land of our birth,
No country so NOBLE no people so free
We are freemen, and mighty through Freedom
alone, ~. ..
United by ties that DO tyrants can sever;
The State may be shaken, but never Ger.
1t shall stand in its grandeur forever!
Forever!
II shall stand in its grandeur forever!
We are proud of our country-Who would not
be proud
Of its forests, its rivers, it mountains so
grand,
And its patriot.heroes, whose souls never
bowed
To aught but their God, and the laws of the
land?
We are proud of our fathers-the blood that
they shed,
And the freedom they won-Shall we part
with it? Never!
Better die than live slaves, a disgrace to the
dead,
They were free, and ,Os will be forever!
Forever!
They are free, and zoe ,c,N be forever!
Then fling out our banner, the stripes and the
stars,
The beautiful union of morning and night:
Our motto is Peace" but We shrink not from
wars,
As ready to die. as to live for the Right
We will fight to the death for the land that we
love,
Foes without, or within, no dissensions shall
sever;
And our last prayer shall be (angels, watt it
above y
''God bless our dear country forever!
FOyecer!
COP BLESS OUR DEAR COUNTRY FOREVER!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20

u. s. CoURr IN VIRGINIA. A.-The first
United States Court in Virginia since the
" secession" of the Ancient Dominion "Opens
ed its sessions in, Clarksburg, week before
last, under the folds of the starspangled
banner, and with Federal army to back
its DEGREES and enforce its authority Judge
jackson of Parkersburg, the new Federal
sppointee presiding. A large number of
prominent secessionists end rebel co-operat-
ors have already been indicted on the grave
charge of treason.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20

Joseph Hawes, ESQ.,, of the United
States and South American Express Com.
pany, and resident partner and director at
Panama, has sailed for Aspinwall. He
represents company with adequate capital
and every business facility for opening an
active trade with Central and South Amer.
lea, which, it is believed, may be at once
secured to the port Of New York, as valu-
able substitute for that which has been
suspended with the seeded States.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
From Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, December 10.--The
Union IN, mbers Of the Legislature
had caucus to night to nominate
a United States Senator.
Mr.. CrittenGen would doubtless
have been nominated, but the Ro.
presentativcs OF his district positive.
ly refused to let him be taken from
the House to enter the Senate, being
unwilling to risk an election for
Congress in their district now.
Tie vote is now mainly concen.
trsted on Davis, Guthrie and Bell
After three aud a half bours' steady
balloting, Bell was dropped and the
next ballot resulted rs follows:
Davis 46; Guthrie as. Garrett
Davis, OF Paris, was accordingly
nominated. He will be elected to.
morrow almost unanimously.
The Bacon Creek railroad bridge
was burned by party oil thirty.two
rebel cavalry, who csmo up from
tho rebel lines and burnt it almost
! in the face OF our sentries.
The fact does not reflect much
credit on McCook's arrangements. -
The bridge had only been rebuilt a
week or two ago.
No reliable news from Somerset
has been received, but it is rumored
that Xollicofier has retired beyond
Cumberland again.
Schoepf only retreated two miles
this side Of Somerset. It is definite.
ly ascertained that the rebel Genera
Critte1dcn is at Cumberland gap il
force; with thirty days ra'ions, witt
not a Union Soldier t. oppose hi;
advance to Lexington, Garrard ever
having been ordered from CamT
Wild Cat to Somerset.
4. FRANKFORT, December S.-Ad
vices arrived here last night from 0
member Of the Legislature then a
Rryantsvilio, that reliable iniorma
tion had been received there, tina
the rebels twelve thousand strong
nnder Iollicoflor and lIumprey Mar
shall, had crossed the CumAerlan'
river and advanced on Somerset
while our forces under Gen. Schoepf
were gradually falling back. Tn,
J news was deemed Trustworthy, ant
was Immediately telegraphed tc
Gen. Buell.. Subsequently, anothe
member received letter direct from
Somerset, saying that the rebel
were only supposed to be advancing
1 The matter thus remains nnccr,ain
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13

CLOTH MITTENs.--A lady cores
pondent OF one OF the New York
papers calls attention to the fact that
cloth mittens could be made for our
Soldiers with sewing machines at a
comparatively small cost. In this
way she thinks our army could be
provided with these useful articles
before the cold weather sets in. She
Gays the "cloth should be strong and
soft, and the mittens should be cut
bias Of the cloth. They may be
bound with canton flannel or wool
len, and would last through the sea
son with ordinary usage" The
suggestion may be worthy Of atten
tion. Knit mittens are far preferable
il they can DO furnished in time; but
If not the sewing machine might be
called into requisition.
The Boston journal says: An
officer in the army requests us to ask
the ladies to make mittens for the
Soldiers with one finger as we'll as
thumb. Without this they can.
not handle the locks OF the mus.
kets. Pieces of soft leather sewed
upon the ball OF the finger and
thumb will add to their durability.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13

INDIANAPOLIS, December 9.--Thc
afternoon american has special
stating that general forward move
ment had taken place amorg our
troops along the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. From the in.
dicatiors, something will be done by
onr army, and that shortly. All Of
the minimum regiments in this state
leave this week.
Rhrs were sent from here tc the
fifteenth Lnd seventeenth Indiana
regiments at Louisville, "A few days
since, 10 exchange for the percussion
II uske's now in their iands, but
General Blell would not allow the
Charge to be made. He contends
that the nusket is the most effective
arm.
Lieut., nant Colonel Gresham, of
the thirty eighth regiment, now at
C,mp Nevin. Kentucky, has been
appoint,d Colonel oi the fiity.third
regiment, Morton rifles.
INDIANAroLIs, Dec. 8 -Captain
Crisman, the ordinance officer recent
y sent here hy the government to
Icxamine our state arsenal, is much
pleased with the establishment.
and the manner in which it is car
ried on, al we'll as .he character and
qnality oi the work.
The expense to the government is
less than at the government arsen.
ala. Upon the reception of this
report, the government will proba
bly, assume the entire control and
carry il on in "A more extensive
manner. Three hundred thousand
cartridges can be manufactured in
one day If necessary.
The State Board Of Agriculture
will meet in this city, on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
January.
Capt. Grace's cavalry was yester.
day transferred to Bridgeland's cav
airy regiment, which 10 now full and
under marching orders.
Col. q. l.. Durham, of the filieth
regiment, has gone to Washington
to look after a Brigadier General,
ship. Although u civilian, be
would make good and popular Of
fcer.
Capt. w. W Frybargcr, OF the
second Indiana battery Of artillery
has been commissioned as Major o.
the second regiment OF Indiana ar,
tillery; and Lieut., Coclsefair, form
erly OF Cambridge City, is promoted
to the Captaincy.
Quite u number of regiments are
under orders to march this week. -
judging from tho movements o.
troops In this department, Genera
Bucll certainly means business.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
From Washington.

December 9.--The discussion in
the Senate, concerning military dis
asters, on the rec luton for q coin.
mitiee to inquire into Generals con
dnct, by Messrs. Fessonden. Grimes.
Wilson, Sherman and others, was
uncommonly earnest and inter at.
ing. Mr. Sherman contrasted II,
self sacrificing energy OF the country
with supineness and lukewarmness
a, Washington. Mr.. Wilson refer.
re to the contradiction in the pro-
clamttiA y Of the Generals of The
different corps oil the army, and the
lack Of common system or policy.
He thought the campaign 10 South
Carolina the worst chapter Of the
war. All agreed that there had
been blundering somewhere.
The majority Of Lovejoy's motion
is smaller than IL would have been
had another man made it,.
Judge Trumbull will shortly in
troduce a bill reorganizing tho Sn.
preue Court on the basis of popula
ton. The New England states
New York and Pennsylvania, EN-
bracine ten millions, remain will
three Judges: Clifford, Nelson ant
Grier. The Southern states, except
ing Kentucky and Missouri, EN-
bracing ten millions, three Judges
fancy. Wayne and Catron. Tn
Western states, including Kentuck,
and Missouri, ten and a half mil
lions, three new Judges; Kentuck,
and Ohio making one circuit; Iii
nois, Indiana, Michigan and South
ern Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa
Missouri and Kansas, another. Th
, Pacific states remain as before, un
der an independent Circuit Judge.
Secretary Chase said, in respons
to a toast, at the dinner given by tb
Union Club of New York, that tn
blacklist negro in South Carolins
black as midnight, in his eyes
whittier than the whitest rebel, whic
was vehemently cheered by the cou
pany, among whom was William ]
| Astor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
Summary of War News,

Parson Brownlow is at the head
of detachment OF Union men, in
East Tennessee, and is doing good
ext cution. Last week he attacked
The rebels, putting them to rout with
a very severe loss. The Parson is
mighty in welding the sword of the
flesh, as we'll az tho sword of the
spirit.
Tybee Island, near the mouth OF
the Savannah river, has been taken
possession of by our troops. There
was a rcror. that they had subse.
quently abandoned it most proba
bly, rebel fabrication.
II ia proposed to confiscate the en-.
tire state OF South Carolina, and use
it for tho coloniz ,tion OF the con
Irabands." Not q bad idea. |,
would be much more easy matter
to transport the small population O
whites, than the large population o
blacks.
1t is said til t the United States
Quartermaster at Port Royal, has
already forty cotton gins at work
taking out cotton for market.
Gen. Patterson, who let johnson
escape through his fingers, on tn,
eve OF the Bull run fight, has de
manded q trial.
Tho rebels have excited the Eas
Fennesseans very much by gu at
tempt to draft into their army.
A detachment sent ont from Por
Royal on a reconnaissance, a few
days since, approached to within
twenty miles Of Charleston,
The rebel ex Senator, }. G. Breck
'nridge, is said to be lying sick.
There 10 still some sollci,ude |,
regard to the purpose Of England il
reference to The war; but shs has a
yet shown no disposition to depsr
from her position Of neutrality.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13

WASHINGTON, December s. - Leutenan,
Colonel Reynolds has been appointed Resi-.
dent Agent n. Port Royal, under the general
regulations, relative 10 securing and dis.
posing of the property found or brought with
in the territory now and hereafter occupied
by the United States forces in the disloynl
states. He has been ordered to report to the
Secretary of the Treasury.
A bill will soon be introduced in Con.
gress authorizing the organization OF a steam
Ire engine brigade, as large amount of
government property has recently been de-
stroyed for the want of So ch an organization.
There can scarcely be doubt OF the pass.
age Of the measure.
There are iorty-fye persons from Mary
land and Virginia in the county jail, arrest
ed by ConslableS, on the presumption that
they are fugitive slaves. A difficulty exists
in the way OF their immediate discharge,
from the TACT that it cannot be ascertained
whether they are all contrabands, and loyal
citizens have right to claim a surrender OF
their property.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
New York Municipal Election.

The election for Mayor Of New
Iurk, came of last week. |, was
one Of the most llotly contested that
has taken place for many years in
that city. TIC notorious Mayor
Wood Was candidate again, and
from the amount OF influence he has
been able to WELD heretofore, it was
feared he wonld be successful again.
But in the work Of corruption and
treason he bad overdonc the thing
altogether, and although lis oppo
nenb divided their votes between
two candidates, he was leaten by
Mr.. Opi,k ke, Republican, who wac
supported rs the peoples candidate
Wood was a bold, avowed rel el, at
the breaking out Of the war and ad.
vised the withdrawal Of the city oil
New York from the government.