davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-11
20 REHf.

ITO BE RENTED very de-
L erab1e English Basement Brick and Marble
between Washington and Madison sire t. ten minutes
Ede from City all HOUSE contaira Gas, Bath Room,
Hot aad Col. Water and use Of Stable IL desired Is
in thorough repaT and gill be rented low 70 choice
J. F. NORTON. 100 Westinghouse o:3ee No. g.
ApAt1
, 1861-07-11

NEW MILITARY ConpAxY-A new military
company, the Bryan Guards, has been en-
rolled, Capt. 6. Il. sitz Commander. They
drill on Wednesday and Friday evenings at
BRYAN Hall
, 1861-07-11

PEnsoKA1-Cspt james Smith, Of Chicago
Light Artillery, was in this city yesterday,
1ooli ing finely.
, 1861-07-11
ID L H D..

~ Al should not fail to read t1e advertise.
meet Of Prof. Wood IN to-day's peper. mh-1y.
, 1861-07-11

NoTE.-Quofations Qf sales giren in this MARKET
Report, are understood to BE- for good conrerttMe
cp1Tency, unless otheraoise stated.
, 1861-07-11


CHuAco CITIZENS CoRrs ATTENTION There
will he a full company meeting this {Thursday)
evening for the monthly exhibition drill. Mem
bcrs will appear in uniform-black or dark coats,
pants and veEts- Roll call st o'clock
]. H. ToxL1ksos, Secretary.
Scammon Light Infantry Attention.
There Will be business meeting Of this CON-
pany this fThursday} evening at o'clock. Every
member fs requested to be present,
erOrder D. j. HALL, Secsy, Pro TEN.
IF 4 segsr Stand to let In one OF the best es-
tabl:shments in the city. Address Box 35s P. 0.
t511.at
WAs1xD.-A Steward that is capable Of Stew
atdng for first class hotel, or one that is accus'
toned to Restaurant Stewa1ding preferred Ad-
dress Bcz sss P.o. Jy11-st
GAnnzk HOSE OF the best quality may bs had in
any quantity. ntted and ready for use 1T the Rub
Der Store, LIZ Randolph street-Kingsbury Block.
j581m
GAx F1xTrKxs.-A splendid stock Just reosiYea
at Wi::narth's new etore, 1sa Lake street.
telasct
~ C6ok & McLAtn, % Dearboyn street. haTa
made tteit price 70, cleaning lad dyeiaz Gent
gsrnects lsss than ary other house II the city.
~
T Al should not fail to read tie advertise.
rners Of Prot. Wood In to-day's pepsr. nh1y.
, 1861-07-11

eAx F1xFrKKs.-A splendid etock just received
at WEnarth's new etore, 18a Lake atrest.
feI34t
, 1861-07-11

On 4 FURLouGu.-Licut. L r. Williams, Of
Col. Wsmans Regiment, is in this city. The
regiment is d. P.ola, Phelps county No.,
Were there are 5000 Federal troops.
, 1861-07-11

AAEuAak41QS ssAss.-s '--'-+-s's %oA11o
EusPKNpED BAKKb HEpEKMKD At THE AUDITORS
dYTICE.
, 1861-07-11

cun1s1r To-s1GnT.-At Bryan Hall this
evening the excellent Christys Minstrels open
taeir series Of concerts. They always draw
full house, and they richly deserve no less.
, 1861-07-11

~ C1ok & McLsin, % Dearborn street, have
made tteir price 70, cleaning lad dyeiaz Gents
gssnecte legs than ary other house II the city,
, 1861-07-11

~ Tic exhibition Of the Primary Depart
meut Of the Skinner School will take place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and that Of the
Grammar, On Friday forenoon at 9 O'Clock.
, 1861-07-11

w ANTED-By a young man
w twenty yfcur years Of ssa. having gooa know
lecge OF business. Any employ neut aot absolutely
meiial. Atdssss H. S, W. Office Of thls paper.
, 1861-07-11

PERsosAL--Among the arrivals at the new
sterEsn House yesterday we're Gen. Pope,
u IA; Lieut.. Stevens and family, q. S. n:
Prof Brainard, Philadelphia; N. Bassnett and
ra1ty, Ottawa Geo. C. Noyes and lady, La
Porte; r. Lightner and ladies, Peoria,
, 1861-07-11

COMPARED with the stocks of coffee in the SIX
principal ports OF Europe, the reaults are as fol-
, 1861-07-11

W?ANTED-A Desirable Lot for
W Dwelling House. located shove Twelfth
street, and hetEeen state street and ths LAKE.. Il
inE situated in neurishing city within lo0 miles Of
Chicago The property affords permanent business.
cemiorta 1e hor1e and sure income Of from $500
to $&0ptr a11u1n to any person with ordinary busi-
Less habits. For further particulars address Boz
ID Talued at $3.50, 1y3xl0s
, 1861-07-11

TEE "YANEEE ARD-WR1TER."-For the
most fashionable styles Of visiting and we'd
ding cards, call on this celebrated writer at
the Briggs House, at Ill hours, day and even
5rc, Prices lower than all Others.
, 1861-07-11

NEW DRA6oos CoarAST.-Lieut. A. Weide,
formerly Of the Hot1msn Dragons, has start
ed a new company called the Chicago ORA
gocns. He has 81 members already. Re-
c5uitirg Offices Nos. 143 and 208 Randolph
street, near franklin street,
, 1861-07-11

TENTS FOR OUR TRoors,-Messrs. Gilbert
Hubbard d Co. yesterday shipped one hun
trcd tents to the Quarte1master General at
Springfield.
, 1861-07-11

CrTY 1MPRoyEatEETs.-The new water mniu
and extension from the large main ACROSS the
river at Rush street is being laid along Wabash
Avenue to Adams street, and thence west to
tie reservoir.
, 1861-07-11

abridged from the Evening Jo1rnal.]
REcERrs-The following Is our comparative
statement Of receipts at this market over the Cen
tral r. R., estimating Is to the car:
, 1861-07-11


al subordlration to the Mayor and Common
Council cannot be, without defiance of al
rules Of construction and grammatical ar
rangeme1t, applied to comptrol1er's power as
to surprising Pr g legal p5oseedlags Po 9 Does the
discretion as to instructing or discontinulng
enits, &c! His supervision over the interests
Of the city coneuIring " city finances, reve-
nuc:, and property" Is to be generally in sub
ordination to Mayor and Council, but when
the charter itself prescribes his power or i'm
poses duty. that Is positive and absolute, and
to employ additional council is one particular
| in which his education Is uncomfortable By
| council. The committee backs the ordinance
Tor appointment Of corporation council only
On this monstzous confusion Of terms and
A large sized coach and four can be driven
through the ordinance. It is framed in utter
| ignorance Of the charter and Of the practice
under ne charter, and Of the legal exercises
Sec: : assigns :. duty to City Attorney to
a1ties before Police Court OF jusiees q the
Raet, and to defend wTis brought apainst the
/ city er any of Its officers, On account of their
official acts, before Justice OF the Peace,
This idea OF jurisdiction before Jpstices r.
thAt class Of cases Is novelty, and probably
the ordnance aims to confer such iur;sdic.
tion.
Il requires the City Atto1neyssto Cause ezecu
tions to issue and to collect them in police
cates, Shall pay money to receivers and re-
All this Is 'humbug: The Rziee Court. By
Charter ls47, pp. 10. Sec. 5s, aud Sec. 80, Is t
do just what the Attorney is required by thil
ordinance to do.
Section three Is based upon the idea that th'
Co1poration cacnot receive money in judg
ment, and he Is to report quarterly, dc.
| Section eleven Of Charter OF 1917. page SIX
gives The Comptroller charge Of all Judgment
and n practice he, and rot the Attorney, se
ceives the money thereon, when 80 rare
: thing occu1s As the city's having money b.
Judgment In its favor.
And If the Attorney did receive the money
the Cornell might save itself the trouble 0
looking af.ez It, md having It reported, as Sec
uoa fourteen cf Charter Of 1917, page pro
vaces thst the Comptroller shall attend to Il
Section four OF tts Ordiaanca declares tn
City Attorney ah1u be allowed fees on juts
nente, DC: This Interesting a1d form ri:
I-csst:re ubsrs'ity a. to fess, ia e;igatly ID
t:rtrd w':h IN 6sc!.oas e,ventYoa e.: Q
cL:':cr 0: !e47, u'7rss: t=1a*S-.Fo. T.
, 1861-07-11

J
omy In doing i1-Has never before offered.
CoELDoCKs RIcHKIIEU.-Cou1doek Eas
grand, as Rlchelleu On Tuesday night at Nc
Vicke1's Theatre Never has this actor ap.
peared 10 more advantage before Chicago
audience than on this occasion. Neyer did
words and sentences seem to leap from the
play and gain instant and eloquent sIgnifi
csnce, connected with theme deeply held in
the minds Of the hearers, than when the old
Cardinal said: <:,...o
Aseumes afearsul aspect, but once crushed
lts vesJ ashes ehan manure the soil
OfpcTer and ripeu such full sheayes Of greatness
That the summer OF {ay) ate shall seem ftuitless
beside the sutn1nn-''.
4 DixEER FOR THE 18th REG1MExT-A
meeting Of ladies took place at Bryan Hal
yesterday afternoon when 1t was decided tc
g.ye Citizens' Picnic and Dinner to the 1911
Regiment, now in camp at Cottage Grove, OF
Saturday next. The boys have twice beer
deceived by false promises and on this occasion
deserve something adequate. By the arrange
nents agreed upon, 1t lis desired that all bas
kets containing provisions donated by on,
c1t11*nE, and there should be many such, b.
LIT ut the City Railroad office, In Garret
Block On Saturday at9Ax. Let eyerybod,
contribute something, Label theba.kets ani
tLsy viii be returned to the etnce as above,
TIE NEw eHERMAs HousE BY :nyita.,o,
oi the proprietors, Messrs- Roberts l. She,
man, of the neW Sherman House, lsrp
rrmte1 Of the members Of the Board c
Trade, and other business men Of the cit,
assembled last evening about an elegant an
Substantial lunch at the new Exchange Of th
Sherman House. Everything ms in the hIgl
eft and best ety1e, rejecting much credit upo
mire hosts. From samples sent to our san
tim We are prepared to Pronounce that ever,
f.:rg passed inspection, md WAS graded
No. The new sae1naa WIS thSo133 a -:
ci:zFns acd st.E.5ecs lsE.. e7cz.e3.
, 1861-07-11

w An TED-A good Business
w Man who has had experience n Col1.cttas a7d
Soliciting IN the country address, by letter B. 3"
Tribune Office, ststtng what branch ct business now
or has been engaged III. Also, German with ,r;e
and wagon who has extensive acquaintance IN the
city. Address &C. c. Tribune Office" tT9xr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

Mr.. oDdyke, as all who know anything of
him ara aware, is Republican of Democratic
sptecedsnts. His views on the subject OF
slavery are identical with those of the Admin
istrafioD, which The Herald so oficiously and
extensively champions. His precise position in
the present somewhat confused condition OF
parties, is indicated by the fact that IN the
Republican State Committee in August last, he
offered the resolution proposing to the Demo
Gratis a union of all parties upon a State ticket
10 be supported by the whole people at the
November election. Failing to secure this OBJ
ect, he did the next best thing by cooperating
zealousy with the Republicans, and such Hard
shell Democrats as Dickinson, and such Soft
shells as Ballard to nominate ticket in favor
OF UNFOLDING the Union and putting down the
rebellion at all hazards, and which the people
ratified at the polls by the unprecedented
majority Of 10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

The election of Fernando Wood will be
trumpeted throughout the rebel Slave States
as an evidence that the Empire City sympa-
thizes with Secession. Men Of New-YOrk you
who have made such heavy sacrifices in behalf
of the Union can you afford to permit the
hands of the Government to be thus weakened
Can you afford to let the administration of this
great municipality continue for another two
years in the hands of rebel at heart If you
would purge yourselves of this bad man, and
redeem the fair fame of your city, vote for
GEORGE OPDYKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

The conduct OF the Gunther men is to the
last degree inconsistent. For instance, as in
their meeting on Saturday evening; they de-
uounce Wood as swinder, thief, a pecu-
IstOr. and o rebel, scourging him far more un-
mercifully than even the friends of Opdyke
have done; and yet, with full consciousness
that the pinch of the contest is between Wood
and Opdyke, they persist in supporting Gun
Their when they must feel that natural result
OF their course is TO aid the man whom they
would fain overthrow. We are happy to know,
however, that large numbers of Tammany
Democrats, seeing the Inconsistency of such
conduct will go straight for Opdyke as the
sure mode of defeating Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

In the three or four speeches he has made since
bis nomination, Mr.. Wood complains that the
Mayor of this city has not power enough, and he
clamors for more. He had the same idea when
he te.egraphed to ToOmbs, regrettng that he had
40 authority to punish the police for stopping the
shipment of the guns which Georgia rebels had
purchased TO shoot down loyal Northern men
with. "E," said this arch traitor, II had the
power l should summary punish the authors OF
Il" this Illegal and upjustihable seizure of private
property" And this unblushiug apOstate now
asks to be reelected Mayor of this city and clothed
with enlarged powers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
FROM PORT ROYAL.

The U. 8. transport Ocean Queen, Capt. Sesbury
from Port Ryoal Nov. n, at II p m has arrived
She has no passengers and but small mail. As she
came out of Port Royal harbor the steamship Bien
vile, hence, was going in. Commodore Dupont had
transferred his flag from the Wabash to the Susque
hanna.
He, together with Gen. Sherman, had just returned
to Hilton Head in the steamer Mcclellan, having
landed force of U. s. Marines on Tybee Island
who lad commenced repairing the fortihcations and
constructing new ones. A feet Of eight gunboat'
WAS at anchor off Tybee, to cover the troops IN case
of necessity. The rebels had sunk two vessels be-
tween Tybee Island and Fort Pulaski, in the narrow
part of the Savannah River channel, to prevent the
feet from getting to tlat city.
A small schooner bad been sent up to one OF the
islands above Hilton Head to load cotton, and would
sail in few DAYS, by order of the naval authorities
The feet that was fitting out at Hilton Head fol
another expedition, was ready and awaiting orders
which were expected by the Bienvie, just arrived
as the Ocean Queen came out
Beaufort was still unoocupied, and was not con
sidered of importance at present. Two gunboat
were still at anchor off that place. The city wa
visited daily by officers of the army and navy.
There had been no engagement between th'
Unionsts and rebesi had any of the latter troop
been seen at Hilton Head or Beaufort.
The Spanish steam fery-boat, hence for Cuba,
put into Port Royal Goth, short of coal.
But little use could be made of the darks," a
they do not care much at present for any unnecessa
ry exertion. They are having good tmes-too goo'
TO work.
The British steam frigate Immortalite was yet a
anchor. The transports were busy dscharging thsi
immense stores The Vanderbilt would sail for New
York in about two days Wharves and store houss
had been erected, and were being rapidly filed.
! The health Of tho troops WIS good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
REP0RT CT THE SECRETARY
OF TEE NAVY.
TIE CAPTURE OF MASON AND SLlnEll.
CAPT. WILKES'S ACTION APPROVE1
re Might Have Taken the Vessel.
WAsHixGToa, Dec. I, 1861.

WARRINGTON Dec. /, 1861.
The Report of the Secretary of the Navy.
after mentioning the capture of Messrs. Slideli
and Mason, says that the prompt and decisive
action of Capt. Wilkes on this occasion merted
and received the emphatic approval Of this De-
partment, and, if a too generous forbearance
was exhibited b. him in not capturing the ves-
sci which had these rebel enemies on board,
it may, in view ef the specisl circumstances
and of its patriotic motives, be excused--but
it must. by no means, be permitted to cOnsti.
tute a precedent hereafter for the treatment Of
any case of similar infraction of neutral
obligations by foreign vessela engaged in COM
merce, or the carrying trads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
:, .o,ino. Of the friends of Gunther an

The meetings of the friends of Gunther and
OIL. on Saturday evening, conclusiyely
,bowed which was the man upon whom the
sfsctivs opposition TO Wood is concentrating
The Guntber assembage was respectable IN
numbers, and the speakers attacked Wood with
the venom which strict partisans always show
toward an spostate. Wood had gone out from
st. Tammany and made war on the Sachems'
Therefore, the faithful, as in duty bound'
elamOred for his scalp. But, the enthusiasm
and the purpose to sink all mere party consul
eratiops 10 the overthrow of this arch Rebel
.centered at the Opdyke grand rally. III was d
glorious uprising, has produced profound 'n, =
preston upon the city, and sealed 'no ia'' u
Wood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT orr lYBEE'
Com. Tatnall Makes an Attack Va IN
Fifteen Vessels.
THE REBEL FLEET DRIVEN OFF.
CAPTURE OF ANOTHER PRlVATEER
Special Diipa.cb 20 The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Di'pa.cb 20 The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. !, 1861.
A report is in circulation, derived from rebe
sources, that the rebel Com. Tatnan, with ff-
teen vessels, had attacked the Union fleet of
Tybee, and had been rcpulsed, Tatnall being
obliged to withdraw. No particulars of the
engagement are given.
1t is also reported that Che privateor Royal
Yacht had been captured Off Galveston by the
U. S. frigate Santee,
AUGUSTA Wednesday, Nov. 81. 1861
Com. Tatnall commenced an attack Oh the Union
forces on Tybee Island this morning.
The above is the only reference made to the sub
jet of the landing Tybee, and consequently the
Iesult Of Com. Tatnall's attack liz not known.
SAVANNAH, Wednesday, Nov. q, 1861.
Com Tatnall, with three small steamers and one
gunboat, attacked the Union feet in Cockspur Roads
yesterday. The engagement lasted one hour and
from forty to fifty shots were exchanged. No per-
son was injured on our side. The effect of the firing
on the enemy is unknown
Failing 10 draw the fleet under the guns Of Fort
Pulaski Commodore Tatnall withdrew. There are
now Fix large vessels inside of the bar, and one large
frigatc was towed over yesterday afternoon The
enemy has pckets all around Tybee Island, as far Us
Kings Landing
Ii is reported that the Yankees have taken posses
sion Of Warsaw, and that they preparing to at
tack Fort Pulaski.
CAPTURE or A PRIyATEER.
The Galveston Citizen has been received in Rich
mond. 1t gives an account Of an action between the
Confederate schooner Royal Yacht lpriyateer) and
the Union steamer Santee. The Royal Yacht was
surprised when lying outside of the harbor of Calves
ton. Finding it impossible to reach tho barbor, she
gave battle. The contest was a severe one, but the
Yacht was finally overcome. No particulars had
been received in regard to the number killed and
wounded as all on board the Yacht had been taken
prisoners The Santee was still lying outside the
harbor. The authorities of Galveston had proposed
IN exchange Of prisoners, but no response had been
received from the commander of the Santec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
CAPTURE or A PRIvATEER.
ADDRESS BY GEN. LANE.

BOSTON, SAUL dhyl NOV. %, Io"f'
Gen. James IL. Lane OF Kansas delivered an ad-
dress this forenoon ia fremont Temple on the war.
He took strong Ant-Sayery grounds, saying that
biz later experience bad completely dissipated bis
old reverence for the institution vi Slavery.
lie briefly sketchod the troubles in Kansas, in
which be was an actor, and described the cause and
COMMON cement of the rebellion, asserting that Gen.
Halecks army was fighting TO crush treason, but at
lbe -aue time 10 preserve Slavery.
The audience was large, and the reception Of the
speaker fery enthusiastic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

The Republican candidate for Alderman IN
the Xth District is Mr.. VIM. A. Smalley, a
respectable citizen and taxpayer, who was
unanimously nominated by the Convention, and
indorsed by the Peoples Union Association.
An attempt is being made to palm off Mr..
George A. Jeremiah, the Tammany and Mozart
candidate, as the nominee of the Seventeenth
Ward Republican Association; but the Ward
Association have nominated no such person; on
the contrary, they have enthusiastically ratified
mat Of Mr. SmaIley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

We by no means claim that the thousands Of
Tammany men who are going to vote for Mr..
Opdyke, do so because they concur in all the
principles which he holds. They merely sustain
Nun in order TO make sure work with Wood.
They don't believe in wasting their strength
upon an Intellectual candidate. They desire to
PROSTATE Wood. And they mean to strike
where the blow will tell. Therefore, they vote
straight for Opdyke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

Nobody pretends that the Democrats, and a
large mass of the Peoples men and Tax
payers, who are doing all they can to elevate
0Pdyke to the Mayoralty, support him because
they agree with him as o Republican. Their
object is to crush Fernando Wood, efectuaIy
ard forever. Believing that Opdyke is much
stronger than Gunther, and that all sincere
Anti.Wood votes east for him will be thrown
away. they naturally go for Opdyke as the only
man who in their judgment is to defeat their
enemy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
THE FIGHT AT PENSACOLA.


REBEL ACCOUNTS OP THE AFFAIR.
BsLrIroKE Saturday, Nov. %, 1861.
The american has received the following:
The Richmond Dispateh of the 18th inst. gives
the following particulars of the fight at Pensacola
tax en- from Tie Pensacola Obserger of Nov. %:
"Tbe firing, an We stated yesterday, began from
Fort Pickens. The whole Of their fire during the
morning directed at the steamer Times, but with
very little effect The Times came up last night, and
with the exception Of two three little holes mace
with rifle shot, she is unhurt. THIS shows that their
guns are Of very inferior quality, or that Col Brown
and bis Yankees are all drunk probably the latter.
"1he steamer Nelms also III the engagement
with the steamer Times, at the beginning OF the fire.
Only shot strunk her, and that did not DO much
damage. The helms went over TO the man land
and found the Florida Regiment all right In pass
ing Billy Wilson's batteries she gave them couple
OF shots which were returned. The frigate Niagara
tried hard TO come in, but her reception was toe
warm, and she had to back out.
" The only Tors OF life that we can learn Of was
that OF private Of the Louisiana Regulars and the
wife Of Sergeant Of the Marine Corps both killed
by shell in the Nayy-Yard A great many shot and
she'll fell in the Yard but they did very little dam
age to the buildings. Our guns were worked al
day. and must have told with terrible effect upon the
other side. The greatest damsge done was to one Of
the ships, which yentured 100 near our batteries
The editor then proceeds with TRADE OF abuse
against Yankees in general, and Colonel Brown
in particular. The account then co ntinues:
DAT thirteen minutes TO ii o'clock this morning
the fire reopened and still continues ut very brisk
| rate"
| The Richmond Dispateh says:
"An official dispatch, dated Tuesday night, frorf
Gen. Bragg states that everything is quiet about
Pensacola; that the Union fleet keeps a safe dis
lance from ais guns, and that he is fully prepared to-
a renewal Of the fight"
The editor adds:
"We have every confidence that Gen. Bragg vii
give Harvey Brown and his rufians more grape
than they can comfortably digest"
This is all there is in regard 70 tho affair No re
suit IL given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

which nature made him. AS to fidelity 10 Inc
Constitution, after wearing thin disguise ior
a few months, he now comes out boldly LOT the
Rebels who are in arms for the oVer'nro" o.
the Government, and places himself by the
side of Mason. Sliden, Gwin, and breckenridge,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

sctSn Of George Opdyke the Peoples candidate Tor
syo WI I've hsied with delight By every loyal man IN the
sea stsse ana ~i tell vita effect upon the present civil
IsFJ j, nothing In tie present. emergency. man
hess'y cpacty add energy who has personal interest
goo goftTnnen and vi take pride ~ the sppr baton
~ ms citizens j. What the occasion densnds TIE
b3w. ~f~' fS,~5.. 49,.
The Mercury is right. IF Fernando Wood is
Reelected the loyalty Of New.York may well