Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-06-02
4otal amO ptrsunal.

L
Gratuitous Advice.--On Sunday, let the cit
zen go 10 church, and endeavor TO acquire calm
philosophical frame of mind, and grace enough 10
serve him during at least the first two days Of
the coming week On Monday morning, before
leaving his home, let him shave himself; or pro-
coed, directly after breakfast, 10 the barbers 10
have that necessary operation performed upon
him by professional hands not forgetting APP
plicaton of sam dc cologne man always feels
refreshed after shave with keen razor; and.
this none will deny. A clean shirt and Sunday
suit will add to his comfort Thus toelted, let
him go the polls, resolved not there to enter into
any discussions whatsoever; for this will lead 10
loud talking, and the risk encountered of being
thrown off his balance, and his Sabbath good in
tentions damaged, and perhaps his temper be con,
| sideraby rufled not 10 suggest other mislor-
tunes which might POSSIBLY beial him. Having
his ticket ready lei him take his turn in the long
line of sovereigns," struggling TO reach the
window where the ballots received, and de-
poste il as soon as he can, and make hasty re-
treat! Probably he may accomplish all this in
the course Of two or three hours. Returning
home, he will have an opportunity TO calm and
| rest himself and recruit for The night, when the
Result OF the election contest will be announced.
Still preserving his equanmty let him, whether
victorious or vanquished possess his soul in
patience" and not make "a Judy" Of himself by
growing 100 loudly should his party win he battle,
nor crack his throat with hazzaing and if, on the
contrary, defeat shall be his portion, lei him bear
it like philosopher
Rv all ara III
we doubt not that the citizen will be far happier
than if he shall allow his feelings and passions TO
have a loose reign.
We volunteer this advice only to those who are
willing to receive it but, like other good un
sought counsel, we fear that it will not be gen.
orally followed
Municipal Electi0n.-BeforeN we shall have
issued another number of our paper, the election
will be over.
Both parties are zealously at work preparing
for the contest, and each is resolved 10 win
Never before, perhaps, in our city's history, has
there been such hot canvass; never before
have parties been thoroughly organized.
There no independent" candidates, as in
days past all have been nominated and presented
" INC puuHc tHTougH tue machinery oi pdrtyS III
other words, regular nominations"
The following is the anti Know nothing, or
UNION TICKET
Mr. Robert ]. Roche for City Collector.
Mr. William ]. Mccormick for City Register.
Mr.. S. T. Albert for City Surveyor.
FIRST WARD.
For Alderman-W William B. Msgruder.
For Common Council-Charles Albert, E. II.
Fuller, and John B. Turon.
SECOND WARD.
For Alderman-Dr. Thomas Miller
For Common Council-William Orme, Ferdi-
nand Jefferson, Thomas j. Fisher.
For Assessor-Wm H. Clampeu.
THIRD WARD.
For Alderman-Dr. A. Y. p Garnett.
For Common Council-Thomas B. Entwisle,
Erastus M. Chaplin, and Richard II. Laskey.
FOURTH WARD.
For Alderman--Jacob Gideon.
For Common Counc-James A. Kennedy Dr.
Noble Young, and j. l.. Club.
For Assessor-Richard B. Owens.
FIFTH WARD.
For Alderman. c.. Fitzpatrick
For Common Council-T Hutchingson, ]. w
Mead, and w. H. Thompson.
SIXTH WARD.
For Alderman--A. w. Miller.
For Common Council--John Costigan, Lemuel
Gaddis, John ID. Brandt
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Connor.
SEVENTH WARD.
For Alderman--Dearborn B. Johnson.
For Common Council--Samuel Humphrey
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