Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,

~ Mupchsusen IN. second RedIvtvD.
WAsblNoToH. Jure I, 1884 Editor Nar; In JTur
BiSwS' he sGsrS ~ sSs a.. CIR. tS.Es p
and my Sompettor for the position OF Alderman Of
ss me TslsS SssS sctD,I,S bad sSped h.,
but 70 Eve the public another leaf ia the
history OF this notorious Individual
Mr.. brown announces himself a. the 1oplv reeu-
lArly selected candidate for Alderman In the wardi
hay having ~ certain ward meeting been nominateds
"by . vote OF nearly two 70 one over m oompeti.
tor" 40. The suhIoined extract from the RspuSt
con Of that date, showing the mnds By which the
convince every candid mind that under Inc oiro,,m
stances Mr.. Brown's friends evinoed moderation
~ Ssns m he VsS sols .h,D ~ the
they could ha had any amount of suffrage neoes.
sary to effect their purpose.
L.ro.r, g, EberiJ, Ij siIfvinS, nj &iilsms, u;
"Ths EilOwins was the, declared the Ward
"Tor Common Couns s1msn--Job W. Angus, James
NEor xsssssor-H , asrtis.
found sish, tickets for Mr. Joseph =. Brown in one
This fact, thus stated, taken ia conneotiop with
u. further fset vizi that there were not seventy
ton must cause doaSs IN ~ mlse. % q h,9 9Ssi Ss
ssrs as 70 the ge.uinensss Of this nomination. The
tick tnoninsted has never been announced by Mr..
Mr.. Brown in his sard states that he in,end. ia
"vots" for nr. Wallaeh. How 10 IL that Mr..
Brow Browr,s ~ most ard ardent suPporte5s yehemsntly pro.
lsrstion Of Mr.: brown that he will cast his vote
for Mr.: Waliaeh, when eo,sidered in oonneot'on
position somepAai equivooai II may be that he In-
tends to sefe Tor Mr.. WAilaeh and suBpen his an
ssgoni,t In itatioa OF the course pursued by
for olonel Ber.et, the .omlnee Of hi. tthe Demo
s,.ti.l party while At ,he same time % fun meat
,ion without opposition, a. Alderman from tho
IsIss ward he thrsw e, sSA vote. Of the G,. Com
gs s ,ss iU' GS Si' -
There are some people Who, esgniisnt Of ali the
circumstances, even q this late day, invoiunisiy
standing this act Of psrdy this osnsistent Brown,
having failed to defeat the for whom be voi ed
eoolly addressed him letter Of couErAtulAtion :
few days later rrjooinIin his success and 10 that
OF the party which he represented, viz the law
and order,"L g. {. the Democrats pSrtyI
10 the councils and ito uss his own WordsJ thai
he has 'nover abused your confidence by using my
otneln POSITION 70 gratlly private prfiuaIces or
n0t designed 70 advance your interests, individu-
ally and oolleotively.n u M. Brown had been
this language might have had soms,rhdi ne appear.
idea ci the "e.lishtsnsd constituency" whom Re
tho ofiioial Communication Of Mayor Wslaoh,
dated January H. 1881, from which 1t will be per-
oeNo tnht up 70 mat time tine GAB COMPANY hHd
charged the city, and had been pad since 1859,
lrbder supposed verbal contrset) the old rates
for all gas furnAshed the corporation, The "socre-
tarv In ehargen mover having reduces the price to
the eityj so that II was paying at the rate OF sS
o"nts per hundred, while the Government and citi-
Iens were paying res2eetively 20 and N cents per
hundr.t feet In all probability this guardian OF
our oitys interest would have oontiuued to ohArpe
at these rates, had not N, yor WAllaoh, with his
usual for the interest of citizens detected
this gross ovorcharge and called attention to u.
IL MT Brown advancing his constituents, inter
esti when he uses his position a. city LEGISLATOR
" Increase the price Olga. to consumers in which
weekt
Did Mr.. Brown advance The interest OF his con-
stltuents, when he spent several thousand dollars
OF the ward funds on the " II street sewer" to
benent his property on the square in which Q re.
sides and then absr the bill TO up his rackst
Fer full particulars zee National InisAi0eneer OF
July Q, 1852
Did not Mr.. Browns I" private pTeJudices" " pre-
vent the City Coun1ill from doiIK honor to our
lorious Gen. Grant on his nrst visit here, when
he prevented the passage Of . resolution Of well
come to that distingaished ofncer, BY moving an
subject was under consideration, thereby prevent
ing its adoption, and this because the resolution
was introduced by me
1t were idle to attempt 10 reeapitulA'e the con-
slant and innumerable terGiVera6tiuna OF this un-
prtne'p'ed and aspiring man. False To ffiends, as
piled TO obtaiu any favor 10 objects ever prrfe ring
fAlseho 10 TRUTH sOna Auty making public inter-
esta auhneTVtent n bis private endli II Ia to be
hopei that he day Of Istribut'ou has come, that
the mask Of hyp0crily 10 At length to be DR. wn
As de, and this embodiment Of dec, II exposed to
nature.
jeS-It ALEX r, SHEPHERD