davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-04
AFFAIRS IN THE NORTH.

The Troubles 90 che HessEans.-WsSvs.Ru s
nIors md L1es frOm NOFthSrn B0uresas
A LSsHG GLNH-orERATEossoF rEH coNncITIo1 xsf.
TrOn ths Esz York Herald, sept. Is.-sa 591i115
It would be well for the Secretary Of State and
the Secretary Of the Treasury to have occasional
Interchange Of views a. the recent proceedings Of
the one are serio1sly interfering with TIE policy Of
the other. Within the past few days the agenn of
the Secretary Of State have been constantly run
ming up and down WsII street in chase Of Southern
money. They have seized $4,000 in one Blsce,
IS O0G in another, $4,000 in third; box of pa
pers in bank, roll of notes in another bundle
Of bonds in another trunk Of valuables in q
fourth-the whole belonging or supposed to belong
to citizens of the States now controlled By the rebels
The consequences Of these confscGtious are gain 70
the United States Of perhaps 900 $50 O00 and
loss of several millions to the city Of New York;
for the moment it became known that Mr.. Stewards
SCENTS were on the track Of Southern money, every
bank and banker made haste to remit all he had to
Europe far safsty-rightiy dssming his duIy 70 his
client paramount to every other consideration. The
consequence of this sudden transmission Of moneys
to Europe have been considerable redustOa of the
bank deposits here-a rise in exchange ts within
per cent OF the specie rats-Gnd general distur-
bance Of the money market which, with ether
causes. has reduced the popular subscriptions to
the national lean atty per cent IL may be very
right and proper, perhaps, to dsPOl the Southern
ers who, relying upon our honor, sent es THAR
money to keep, when they could not TRUSS 70 the
rebel Governments which had uSurped authority
over lhem but surely 1t is fatal error TO gratify
patriotic zeal in this way, WhsR The effort convulEes
our money market, disturbs the forsig1 exchanges
AMI checks subscriptions 10 the popular loan.
TIE busineEs Of the Sub Treasury was - follows
to-day 80 SAT- :
Receipts. ............ ...... $3.50 4l6 80
For customs 5000 90
Treasury notes AS, 600 90
Payment l38g 9S5 SO
Balance. 1926 752 AZ
The following il 8 summary Of the condition Of
the banks Of the three cities, A shown BY thar
Lass weekly statements: IS as-5sol -
Loeat Spesss oErSsIois RsfDSp's
B. York, septl6. SIs6 S9{ sB1gso re T50e
Boston, se3t l0 64eoi 000 s67 iDoO 6ls go 2s7I go
PhllS spt. IG s7,14gT 300 S3s s1fs esS Ie,sTs0if
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-04

a Hlssiisn fsr Dirsespr5 Z the Tcnne7see Narine
a Iasnranes eonp5uy, Il se had a. shs aE-s q =
Say On Moad1y, ~ Ia q Cssober neat.
5ey25-tde A. N. BCTL4tS, le-F
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-04

E The New York C0EnsrciaI Of the 20sh sSyst
! The inmates Of ibis military prison have Ettls
cause for complaint, With reference to the manner
in which they are treated. With good food and
eoEafestable qnGrtars-they spjOy all the comfol :
Of life, and all its blessings liberty. Here they
can and 40 give expression to their opinions IN
speech entertaining themselves with conversatioe
listening to the declamatOns of the most talented
Of their number. The sentiments Of Tie msj0rity
though reasonable, and breathing dire NseseAnce
upon the Government, are productive OF ~ asu
traitors are not possessed Of the of en-
forcing thelr Wfshes.
DR.. Edward JohnsoR. OF Baltimore VIZ va. SEN
to Lafayetts On the 2sIh Of July has bssi releass
on parole the state Of his health fsrbiddiag eloss
ton. ~ 90 an -s-
RR0BABLR EARLY REC0GHITIoH OF TN RKBEI cox
-. REpRRArY RI sRaTr- - -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-04

HAsEHGToS, Sept. 1s.-Thers are scuud ressonu
FOR believing that the Spsnish GeTeFnnsat have
taken the initEtoFy Steps 20 rscogaizs tss rebel
gOTernmsnt Of the Confedefate States Is is Believed
here thas the repeFts about the conduct Of che Cap
tain General Of CMbs have been thrown out BY the
Spanish authorities to feel The public palss, and
that the Spanish Minister Is really in possslsisn OF
Instructions torsceglizs the Seuthera Confsderzcy
IN sfeW days Whether this order is contingent rpoa
another defeat Of the Uaion arms il rot elsas That
the Spanish government naturally eAtsrtzins an IN
kind feeling towards the government Of the q States
i A easy matter to understand Ou account Of The
Orend m1nifssio, but when it il rtmssl b,rsd that
shs autheFs Of that piratical document ara the lead
ers Of the present rebellion il Is Arrange thai Span
should 30 much admire them Is to dssirs 70 reecg-
niEs their bogus government ever AID above the
present genuine govefRmsnt, composed Of the old
and firm friends Of Spain and particularly that
class Of men. Who fought the Buchanan Government
inits attempt to steal Cuba. That something is 70.
ing on in the Spanish kingdom OF mysterioua
character evident from the fses thAt to night the
Spanish Minister gave dinner at bis residence to
six Of the prominent foreign ministers Il was aOt
only mysterious, but highly important ad4Ir.-
The partiss present and the ssInIs d.scassed, will
serve for future consideration, TIA: the dinner
came of il sufficient.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-04
e. ~ e. 3, IS E; e.

1t trAnspISI that some Of the SPECTATORS in for
eign exchange burnt their fingers yesterday, and
we're unable to dispose Of all the bills they had pur
chased. They made money, however, as 8 general
rule they sold at losla2 what had coat them lo72s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-04
20 &c.

A LAEGB lstof Singers besE Ne 8seEiag maehisri
Z sially sdapal = he iaaak.sfdffng q Erny O.
as All rav ana "a gees orasE, nsvsr baVng tesn -
apply e JGEEs hUEIE, - asLrils, Tssr
SsE-GeE ----' ,. D WasLi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-04
RefrT.I. aYanIc
Notice

AKR. BIZ FoEB 6ssirts n eonranT sfLivsf II
IN tsoss darlington e. Eif plsass report 30
4 80. 7, Cedar Iirsst selr. -sole Ssusrs. So!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-04
7ron b. N.laIpglan sl.r. I'd. ..

Snv6iag SCATTERING CGndis.-R nsrson Esheridgs
has most saeetuEiiy ERuffsd sus one BPureriBg
candle. Mr. Charles Henry Foster, who CLAIMS to
have been elected member of Congress from North
Carolina, sent . letter fraHked By himself u Mr.
EIhsridge, requiring that sSntlemaa 20 supply him
with stationery, which the Clerk very prosphy
refused to 90; not being willing 20 eSncsde the
perquisiies Of = member Of CSngress TO man that
only claims 70 have received \ bakers dozen Of
votes, and whose claim ever - 40 many a. ihAt
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

|ORSETS, PARASQIS and Fans.-I have inst re-.
" ceived full supply OF the above named articles
apl2O ... fs - s.sa A. ROSENFIELD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

HOSIERY. -The pest Of English and German 'no.
apl20 g. - 4. ROSENFnLD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03
:a1QQ06|1klBe

THE undersisaed respectfully inform their friends
in West Baton Rougs And surrounding parishes.
that they have themselves undsr ths name
and style Of GoLDMANN 4 TENDLEk, to carry ON
the tn - Jeyvelly 1ssines. hsrstofols conducted
the Branch Of the Louisiana State Bank, baton
's"uge, where they will always keep on hand the
finest and largest stock of s." - 900 - =
English, French &lAmsrican Watches,
1e'cesry Dioaoede Csa, Ss1sss ssaye, P;asos. IT,,
that can b. found II the South ont ot New Orleans
We intend to sell cheap ~ the cheapest, and var.
rant our goods to b what ws represent them OF the
money shall be refunded. ~ = 81 - go
Mr. ENASuEL FESDlxR, of the above firm, d we'll
known throughout Soathvestsr. Louisiana q .
now that he ha. dome.ssa kissh e eSs T.
Baton Rouge, that his old f:ends ard petrona xiii
NOT MA but an and e1ssnine
hts new stock a IN eo0ds whanstsk 1hlS ti6iy the
city. -
y, - GoLpMANN ,FEHnLER,
! Watchnakefs, and lewsllers.
THIRD street, opp. Branch State Bank,
nov lots svs.'s-.s ..sfs Baton Rouge, La.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

II NGLISH BAREGE.-Plain and Embroidered. Just
II received and for sale by
spl20 H. -szztss a. s.a : A ROSERFELD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03
Z UlN1[vtEgR9slFlY + S Or I0U1sI4Nz.-'

ONAx llaas1H hH1aaAA4 1as'.AaE,4! VI hOyplelAhA.ass yl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sstsis . sd
/ The appaaI Courss a Lectures ., ,ah.. l..
paItment VIII eoppneuee on MONUxY. IA.
venbef l4 leoo, aad WIN esmiaats & IS
ensuinE March, iii .ast4.ss .ssts ~ satsH asiaG:
JAMES Jones ND. Rspfsss ssf 2ns.
tice Of Medicine. 49,, -.
8. Z, RlDDELE, n. D, ,Prolsssor 81 Cksniiiiis,@ :
.,a1rl:as ga .s'.w aa.i-''ass9s - ssos'8
wlARaEE STONE n p. Psafasusref sus'
All l.!s! s!ssAs,,'t. y r'ssA...ss ,l' ! = os....-9
usIAvgeA.N0TH1 n; =, i.vtessor ef
TsG. RICHARDSON, n ID. Psd6assssasfs
| IN, .i HasoN, ,p,ei...'el Y cliaiss NJ
THOl1AS HUNT, Nd, Pss6essos e Fly
s. B. cHAfLLE, N b..7 49, 80 ....s....l a'a
". e. NICHOI3, ND. I Ue@ q Anasp9y.i
Ths Rsonss fr aDisseeisg Win u SbSp
the second Mpsday IN 0ete6essa v.:s, ssssasf
The Faculty are Visiting Phiicians and
Surgeons Of the Charity Hospital " ''a
aThelSt1dsnts sesonpaay - Hmfessors ID
THAR, ,yisitss and. 1sp el.sEpans4, enjsy. AZ
tmQrdiaarlX pfAetieal advanfages. .ases s.s q.
Preliminary . the Conrss, Lectures viii
bs delivered daily ID ~ Amphithsetre u
H. Hqepitsl fromths ut Gsoo66s, on Cliai.i
eal Medicinssa!d sssger1s aad hjjtetsy
''''' raoMAg ra s HuNT. i1 9:,sf1 n! p. p.sn. sf
10 The .Adni1istfs&ion Of the Charity
Hospital elect anntally, IL Xpril, kurte1n
Rsssdens Stndsnti, whos ars iiAiituined ~
IL ina&ifufin f%49 13nuh rAnn e.. :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

meris, and 10 that branch of tho public service
which is 80 pobly and successfully vindicating
the integrity Of our Government and tie majesty OF
our Constitution. With this brief expression of our
feelings, again welcome you to the homes and the
] hearts of our citizens.
Ail.. the appliance had subsidized Capt Wilkes in
full uniform. cane forward and responded ia the fol-.
lowing language:
Mr.. MAYOR AND FstEsDs: l am deeply sensibls
of the great kindness WHICH has been ehown mo. I
depended upon my own judgment in doing what you
all have hatered me is correct, md an exceedingly
0rntified with the manifestations o. approval have
met. and which have been, may ssv, sponts-
neous outburst from all parts OF country. have
only to say that we cid our du'y Is the Uo,n, and
are prepared to do it again. Inziehse applause
Calls were then made for Lieut.. Fairfax and 9TH
ers The former being absent, Lieut.. Cook was ia
troduced, and bowed bis thanks.
This closed the formal reception. aiser which sew
eral thousand citizens introduced totbe honored
guests Of the occasion.
A Committee of leading citizens haze rendered
Capt. Wilkes and officers of the San JacintO conf
plimentary dinner at the Revere House tomorrow
evening, at which il is expected that Mr.. Everett
and Mr.. Winthrop, and other distinguished gontle-
men, will be present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
THE RECEPTION OF COM. WILKES IN
| BOSTON.

BOsros, Mooday, Nov. Is. 1861
Notwithstanding the severity Of the storm, the
- lcoale to Com. Wilkes was namerously attended,
and very enthusiastic.
Geo. n. Upton and others. Of the Committee Of
Reception, met the Commodore, Lieut.. Cook, and
Assistant Engineer Houston, on Long Wharf, and
conveyed them in carriages TO Fanue Hall, which
Was densely crowded by citizens including many
ladies in the gallery.
Mayor Wightman, in behalf of tie City of Boston,
made brief address of welcome, as follows:
Capt. WILKES; In behalf of the City Council, l
wefome you to the City Of Boston, and, as the
Official representative Of the citizens, bid you a
cordial welcome to this, their cherished Temple OF
Liberty. Here, in the presence OF these departed
heroes who.e deeds you so nobly enulsted, we
tender TO you the homage OF our respect. We honor
you an eminent scientific navigator and explorer
as gallant and mertorious officer Of our Navy, and
for The ssgaeity, judgment, decision and irmness
which characterized your recent brilliant achieves
meet me effect Of which upon the present rebellion
may prove not lsss important tLan the glorious
nay4l victories on the Southern coast
.ccert, .leL. C.s. lie lear.Is.. aI-use " yS-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
PATRIOTISM IN SANTA FE.

KANSAS Cry. Mondsy, Nov p 1861.
The Santa Fe AID Cannon City maHwith daies
to tho 18th, arrived this morning two days ahead oil
time. There were no through passengers.
At meeting of the merchants OF Santa re, on the
9TH inst, it was resolved that they would indorse
for the Government to any amount that may DE su-
vanced to the Territory. This action was taken IN
Of the scarrty OF eOin which has hereto
fore made up tie circulating medium in the transactions
of business and has from some almost entirely
Disappeared, causing TN unusual etringency IN The
money market.
The call of the Governme nj of New-Mexico foI
Y, 900 militia men to garrison the dinorent poS'S ~
the Territory has been promptly responded TO- a"o
the whole number viii in u short time be reported
for duty. A light battery, commanded by Lieut.
Aideisn y z. q, IN Sap!s *. s.r tao -'a'a' %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

There has been come surprise among those
who know him best that such man as Prof.
Henry l.. Eustis of the Scientific School at
Cambridge should not long ago, have been
called into active service by the Government.
The reason, we presume to be, that in the
multiplicity Of duties, Mr.. Eustis, not pushing
himself into notice, was simply overlooked.
We are glad to hear DOW, however, that he
has offered his services to the Government. to
be made use of wherever they are most needed.
Mr.. Eustis graduated the first scholar in bis
class at Cambridge; went afterward to West
Point where he also came off with the highest
honors; and is now, and has been for some
years, Professor of Engineering in the highest
School Of Science in the country. A man Of
such attachments and abilities should not be
permitted to spend them in the elementary
work of the recitatiOn-room when they are so
needed by tie country, aud we hope soon to
hear OF Prof Eustis at the head of brigade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

gHg TaistNE, which but the other dag, saw in Ge..
Sheiusas rTooiant ~ only wha, M Pat pronounced Il
10 Le silly much in that PToclana and
Is &c inslly quoting 4 eppTcyiIey.
Trs THBUsE seems 10 think Sherman sbon Tight
Sc old 1t the start. But Why at the start then pronounce
him lilly 2" lexprees
People who wiH gable, in this loose,
random way, are sure not only to commit
themselves, but to deceive all who put faith in
their gibberish.
THE TRIBUNE has neUer approved Gen. Port
Royal Sherman's silly Notwithstanding
like it. 1t has approved and still emphatcally
approves, Secretary Cameron's instructions or
general order to Sherman, which is very
different sort OF document. Why not avoid
such gorgeous blunders!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
FROM EASTERN VIRGINIA.


Capt Haley Of the Eth Massachusetts Regiment,
who has Just returned from Drummondtown, Acco-
mac County, Va, the headquarters Of Gen. Lock
wood, reports that after passing Newton the Union
troors met with various distractions in the way o!
the destruction Of bridges and trees thrown the
road. Some were quickly removed and olhers
marched round.
They found deserted earthwork, but no guns, al
Oakhill. Between that point and Drummondtown
another battery was found in which eight guns were
mounted, In, entirely deserted. They also found
another deserted work eight miles beyond Drum
mondtown.
Up TO the time Capt. Haley leh, there had been
nine smoo,h-bore guns captured, but no ammunition.
The only muskets in the whole route were about
one hundred old flint locks.
Col Smith who had Commanded the eaIthworss
had made his escape, and eiuied the most diligent
search
A Captain and two Lieutenants had been cap
tured.
Tire disbanded militia ali contend that they were
forced 10 take up arms against their viii.
Not "a aiuge individual acknowledging bnlsef q
SeceSsonist had been encountered.
The Unionsis, who evidently numerous, have
met the troops with the most enthusiastic deuonsra.
lions of joy.
The Union men now have undisputed control Of
tue two counties. IA far as hcard from, the Rebels
are everywhere disbanied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
FROM MISSOURI.
THE REBEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF SEN
ATORS-THE MORTAR ELEET

THE REBEL LEGISLATURE--ELECrION OF SEN
ATORS-THE MORTAR FLEET.
COLUMBIA. NJ, Friday, Nov %, 1861
| The Statesman, published here, has information
from Neosho that the rump Legislature Of this State
after obtaining a quorum by the appointment o
proxies, elected John b. Clark, formerly member O.
Congress fom Howard County, and r. l.. Y Pey
ton of Cas- County, Senators to the Rebel Congress
The Legislature also appointed members to the
Rebel lIouse of Representatives from the diferen;
Congressional Districts Of the State, among whom
are Emanuel Macdownel of St. Louis, of habeas cor
pus notoriety, L. NJ. McIheny of Adrain County,
aud James l.. Rains of jasper County, all Of whom
are in the army of Gen. Price.
ST. LOUIS, Monday Nov %, 1861
The work ON the mortar fleet at this point has not
been stopped stated in The Cincinnati Enquirer,
but is progressing rapidly. The boats are expected
to be nished this week. The mortars are being al
ready cast, and waiting shipment at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Committee appointed to investigate the claims
against tho Government of this Department has been
in sesson something over two weeks, and claims,
amounting to more than 81, 600 900, have been pre-
sented and approved. Many witnesses are examined
daily and their evidence relating to different claims
still continue TO DO presented daily in large numbers
aud the libors Of the Committee will hardly be con-
cuded for several weeks yet.
SYRACUSE, No. Monday Nov. IS 1861.
Intelligence has been received here from parties
direct from O,ceola, that Gen. Prices army crossed
the Osage River at Hoimans Ferry on Friday last,
and the advance guard would reach Osceola on the
following day.
SYD,LrA, Mo, Monday Nov Is 1861.
II Is reported that Gen. Price is still advancing
toward this place, and that the Union pckets were
driven in toward here this evening.
number of rebels were arrested last night who
were on their way to join Prices army.
Rebels in town are quite certain that the Union
forces arc to DO driven from this section of Missouri
They still have doubt as TO Prices movements.
Without doubt lie ia advancing toward Sedalia. The
military regulations very strict now, and no one
can pass the limos without passes signed by the COM
manding officer Of the post
Tho train from Warsaw arrived yesterday morn.
ing. Passengers report that sick soldier left at
Warsaw was murdered by the rebels OF that town.
All the business portion of Warsaw was burned In
Ito late fire. No clue has yet been obtained as to
who fired it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

4F@nando Woods election is advocated by
gone rather short-sghted people, upon the
ground that when the rebellion is crushed, and
the war over, the Southern chiyalry will be
pOce ready to resume their Old relations with
this City, if he wero its Mayor, than they
would if such a man as George Opdyke were
KS Chief Magistrate. We beg to assure oil
such persons that when the rebellion as sub
dned, and the war ended, Southern opinion
will be controlled by very different set OF
men from that which Wood has been wont to
have sympathy and influence with. Toombs,
to whom he sent the loving telegram about
these guns, ard Breckenridge, whom be ,up-
ported at Charleston, and Davis, with whom
be has been in confidential correspondence, and
ali of hat genus, win then have utterly passed
away, either dying by the halter or fleeing be-
VOID seas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

In bringing forward the name of the great
Mozart chief as a candidate for Mayor, Mr..
Geo. C.. Genet said that not only in the
North, but beyond the serried ranks of our
"troopr, would the nomination Of Fernando
"Wood be Endorsed as that of true maj"
OF course, Genet had reference to the rebels
Net stopping to comment upon the propriety
Of electiog. for the Chief Magistrate of this
city, man whose friends support him upon
the ground that he is popular among traitors,
we ask the seEi-Secession friends Of Wood tC
note the fact that JEFF. Davis, in his recent
Message, tells The country that the COnfederates
4" shrink with aversion from tie bare idea OF
4" renewing connection" with such persons
as Wood and bis followers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

&C IN ron an official welcome in behalf OF the
Eolo..,;on" But that was all he uttered
e,,;,c 70 the occasion or proper to be ad'
a,o,asa 70 the man before whom he stood.
rrorv other word was the sheerest insolence.
Had Mr. lincoln beer detective policeman,
phom tbs Mayor was detailing for special SER
vice the 25 lines of instruction would have
been well enough, provided they had been
O;vsn in private. The exhibition was dis
graceful one, and showed most painfully that
Wood, neither by natural gift nor by habit,
had been endowed with that sense of the fit
and proper which should belong to man as
sumiOg to represent a city made up mostly OF
decent people.
Nor could he get through with his instruc-
tons to the President elect without showing
that be did not believe the Union was worm
fighting for. The "restoratiOn of paternai re-
-s latious," lie .aid, was "only to be accom-
plshcd by peaceful and concilatory means.
His nurpose was not merely to catechlze MIR.
Lincoln but TO threaten him. There was not
only the ipsolence of cOunselng the Chief
Magistrate as if be were special policeman,
but The even greater impotence of presuming
10 speak for this great City which he thought
h. could hand over to traitors. He probably
was persuaded, about month and half later,
that he was mistaken on this point; he will
have some further and quite conclusive evidence
of it, we trust next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

Our German citizens are rallying with great
Pirit to the support of the Republican and
Peoples candidate for Mayor. The Ner Yorts'
Drmokro,, an influential journal among this
elias Of our population, contains notices OF tae
organization of twenty-five German Clubs,
beGg one in each Ward of the city, favorable
to The election Of Opdske. We learn that not
only will he be sustained By the whole Repub-
lean strength among the Germans, hut viii
receive cordial support from large numbers
,Fho have heretofore voted with the Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

Would it not be just as well for tho Police
Commissioners to suspend their efforts Ic DE-
feat the Republican candidate for Mayor and
elect Fernando Wood Having done their
best TO prevent Mr.. Opdyhe's nomination, they
might now gracefully submit to the majority
of the Party and allow him to be elected with.
out mourning the odium TO which they are
now exposing themselves.