davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Was founded in 1850 Il has already matricu-
lated four thousand students. OF whom eleven
hundred and eghty-six have received the de-
gree of Doctor of Medicine. The buildings.
museum, etc, are in all respects complete. A
large Hospital is connected with the Depart
ment.
The regular course of instruction will begin
on the
FIRST Monday in November, 1868,
and end on the frst day Of March. 1869. The
preliminary course opens on the FIRST Monday
in October,
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened on the
forded for the prosecution Of that cOrner-stOne
study.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01
Filth Day-safur,Iny, October
CITY HOTEL.

HE,sUBSCRIBERsH HAVE AGAIN TAKEN
n charge Of this long established HOTEL. have
renovated the house. throughout. and the char
yes will bs a. moderate AS the times will admit
AZ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01

Gold made another slight advance in
New York yesterday. The following are
the quotations: Opened at 145B, was 145
at 1920, 1453 at noon, and closed at 145b
at P. NJ. The rates here were Ia buy
ing and 1453 selling.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01
NASHVILLE
First Day-Tae.dav. Oc,o,er n,

FIRST RACE-Yauyg AWrRIc, Sr.sV-f,
two year 0lds, dash Of mile. subscription 81
play or pay. Association 20 add 500 Five o
more to I'LL.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01

FIRST RACE-CunfBERLAEp sr,Kr M o
For three year 0lds. Two mile heats. Subscrip.
ton so play or pay. Association % add sfiu
Three OF more 20 Glt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01

SECOND RACE-CUMHERL. Sr,Ky No. L
For three year olds. Mile heats Suhscriptigr
30 play or pay. Association 10 add $500
Three or more 10 Gil.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01

HUGH DOUGLAS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01

THIRD RACE-AssOCrATro PuRsr t2O1-
Dash OF mile and quarter.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17

yVANIEDzAN 81 CANRRA TUBE APPLY TO ".
asih xtxseis. krookyn. r. D.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17
THE TURF.


LNAshlON COURSE, L. L--h0NDAY, MAY IL. At
Socnck. match Tl,GN mile heats, best three IN eve.
IN h'fress Lo,elis Lady Lowell, Duane's Gilman
,.-...... !. A. CHAMBERS.
(,REAT INAUGURATION RACE MEETING AT MAR
" rasanse,tpark, Rhoie lsland-T Stakes, Handicap
and Rhode Island Cup viii close the Goth ov
denee l., at9P N. Address George H. Smith, secretarv,
Al Wybossei street Providence, X. l.
TURFITEs WHO KNOW THE VIRTUES OF RAHsOM,s
stomach btiers win demand that they oe supplied with
the same al the races this season.
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
49,
A Ii KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
"A edcines for all diseases Prepared food for
mocking birds al b. DovkY's Nos and Greene street,
corner Canal.
A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MBDICINES-
IL FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Buffers lnfai-
BILE Mango Cure and Flea EXterminator rs Buffers
new work, S2. Extra stock Dogs.
I 000 MILES IN I,cOo HOURs.--MILEs AND GOULD
I.UOO ING have completed miles and are still walk
ing. Doors open day and night. 20 Chatham street
HARRIS 4 SON.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

FURNITURE wANTED.-Slo,oo0 OF CHEAP FURNl,
IL tufe, suitable for country hotel; &1OO In cash and
w wv IN mortgage for two brick houses and Ten os IN
BROOKLYN worth ysooo Inquire Of Dr. GOULD, sls Fulton
street. room No. Z. .-'''I
FURNITURE WAFTED-CAsH WILL BE PAID FOR
$lbo or t2WW worth Of medium class Furniture, In
cyng Paror Dining Room Bedroom and Basement 0oods
their furniture and should the be larger than stated
soo'e' may fo' TN PsIssSIsr in9ars S 3,
The New York herald., 1868-05-17
A i JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELL'S
IL HORSE AUCTION MART,

A SUPERIOR PAIR DARK BROWN HORSES, WITH
"A long full tails and Names just from Vermont; Morgan
and Black Hawk stock lsN hands high and years Old
and action excellent traveers inclined TO be speedy
warranted and kind afraid Of music Can
be at Buffers Stables, 139 Mercer street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26
HARMONY AND VICTORY.

II Is charged by certain politically interested
parties that, because we have spoken Of Mr..
Bowen's influence with Congress, we have
therefore set up the claim that he "owns Con-
gress." We have said nothing Of the kind.
We have only declared what 10 true. We
have said that he Is influential In that quarter,
and we have predieated our opinion upon what
every candid man In this District must see to
be the tangible and the true ground. Hereto
fore the municipal authorities OF this city
have acted in 9 way to give Congress to under
stand that they were not only opposed to them
politically, but that they condemned and de-
hed them to their face. The citizens Of this
District have no vote In national affairs and
can have none, and Congress has Exclusive
Jurisdiction over this ten miles square," or
over that portion OF 1t exclusive of Alexsn-
dria, which has been retroceded to Virginia.
So far, therefore, as any practical gain to
any party In q national point OF view 10 con-
eerned, It Is Of no consequence which party 10
In power here In the management Of municipal
affairs. The chief advantage that can accrue
to US will be found to arise from having
Mayor, Aldermen, and Councilmen, who will
not feel 1t to be their duty to so demean them
selves as to constantly snub Congress, and
they should be men who will not make II
point to constantly step out OF the way to let
Senators and Representatives know that they
mean to snub them.
1t is the height Of folly to protraet this state
Of things, and the property-holders and eiti-
zens must see the absurdity and the unreason-
Ing folly OF perpetuating this policy.
1t Is Infinitely more Important to Us to have
a city government composed OF gentlemen
who will, In their ofncial relations with Con
gress, treat that body with the respect due to
their position than to have municipality OF
whatever party which will take especial pains
to give Congress to understand that they are
pitted against 1t upon the question Of national
politics, and q class Of men who will con-
stantly seek to make thsir political opposition
known.
We 60 for Mr.. Bowen for this reason,
because we have a deep interest In the welfare
OF this District. We believe that after mature
elaboration this will be the calm, sober
thought Of the people.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26
.rHE HAPPY FAMILY"

Data, the Washington correspondent OF tie
Baltimore Sun, gives US An insight into the in-
terior arrangements and movement" OF the
"happy family of the Democracy.
we are iniormed NAV ,ne 'i,saa. u reau,e.
ton, haneoek hena ~ S' m . nsve
been here, and that there hM oeen thorough
interchange Of opinion and feeling between
the inenos o' ,n' W. ,o."e' seneen, ous
that the iriends Oh the Two iaNer were not
well organized, and We therefore Infer that
a ri. Cs.,..,,oa RI. $500. =, ,s...
Oh .uy oon'u us VI 'hese
gentlemen must, therefore, oestir themselves.
49,. .h..S
~. ,.,,.,,., ,,
The Following viii show what seitsaeri'
neing se. Of men these candidates are. Data
says;
"One OF the prominent candidates has him
.h,ns y. 49,. .e ,s,. 70 ena "a n.y ~
il on all be found that ia the convention some
other candidate Is the preference, even BY one
vote, ne desires that his friends promptly sup
M M.sn., pp sssx', ws ,o,,, .,nc.,,.u
-. a.. 80 :, ~, .,,,., s,.h .,,s,,
~ ..,s..o,,eo. 4. ,ars IN the.. s.y.,
w. -. .,.. h.,o. !. On. ro., r.u.,r.,,.
.a,...,a. ~ M, ,.,,.. "a n,...n,. .noh
= ...nhIo n,o,nr. of ~. " h.nnv Z. mIiv - IN =
-s..ano, no..,s,v ,o..uo M n,.s.n,o y, Ito.
,,. 4, 49, 80 a., 1890. ns,. go.
.Gh,sf Iu.,I.s Ch..s vonId ,ece,v. IN.
hearty support Of ali these factions, and is
always mentioned as their second choice at
nt sn s ahons t me ~ t.stsd ny on,s
Formidable party in favor OF the nomin alton Of
Chase and Seymour, or, the latter refusing to
permit NJ name to 70 before the eonventio On
sos ths vtcs prssiSsnc.s Th,. tcSst tnsct.ht
~ the wv E.esiuehoy. .hs tNsep eo-nstnt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

This question comes up again to-day In the
High Court, and there Is much spec ulation As
to what will be done. The inquiry 10 every
where made, will the President be acquitted,
or will he be convietedi Nobody seems to
know for certainty, and the whole matter IL
involved In much doubt.
The Republican Senators were In caucus
yesterday, when the question came up, shall
the vote be taken on the remaining articles
this day, or shall there be further delay to
enable the investigation, which 10 going on on
the part of the managers, to develop some
thing new or some new chargesi The Repub-
lican Senators who voted for Acquittal were
not present ct this caucus.
1t 10 understood that there WAS some differ
ence OF opinion among those who were pres
ent A. to whether avote shall be taken to-day,
and opinions were freely interchanged upon
the subject, but no debate action was arrived
At. Nothing was determined.
Last night there was = free Interchange
among the Senators and members OF the
House upon the question ofimmediate action
or postponement, and to-day at 10 O'Clock there
10 to be another caucus, when the matter will
be decided. We believe that the whole thing
should end to-day II 1t be possible to subserve
the ends of justice thereby.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

The Copperhead papers are beginning the
dlsreputable work of belittling the grand
achievements of General Grant. They affect
to laugh at him because he does not make
speeches. they say he has no principles which
he dare avow, and they even go so far as to
proclaim his military career a failure. Gen.
Grant can talk, but he does not CAB. We have
had enough ofthat. He does not stand on the
corners Of the streets to tell every pAsser-by
what he believes, nor does he take windy
newspaper scribblers into his eounsels that he
may blow his own trumpet through the public
journals OF the country, saying, "Hcre am !,
and this is what believe" He says to all,
There is my recordj look at 1t. l shall be
true to It," This Is enoughj and 1t shows his
great good sense. The people know General
Grant, and they respect and honor him for his
silence, As they respect and honor him for his
noble deeds.
Blaze away with your Copperhead pop
guns. Ulysses s. Grant answers you from
Fort Donelson, from Vicksburs, from Chatta-
nooga, and all the way from Warrington to
Appomsttox Court House.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

The Republican party, at its National
Convention In Chicago, took this Pen.
dletonian bull Of reputation by the horns,
and they slew him quite. There never
was a more monstrous heresy and q more
wicked proposition submitted to . free and
honest people than that which now receives
the sanction and support Of large major
ity of the Copperhead party. 1t appeals to
the lowest passions OF the rabble, and Is sop
thrown to that spirit Of agrarianism which
would PROSTATE the wealth and the business
OF the country, and spread ruin and disaster
through our entire country. The mischievous
tendencies Of the Pendleton theory cannot be
measured nor gagged, and 1t Is a gratifying
fact that the Republican party has met this
bold and wicked proposal which receives the
countenance Of large majority of the called
Democratic party, and has repudiated with
distinct and emphatic terms the population
and the regulators.
The Republican platform declares that awe
denounce all forms OF population as q national
crime, and national honor requires the pay.
ment Of the public Indebtedness In the utmost
good faith to all creditors. at home and abroad,
not only according to the letter but the spirit
Of the laws under which 1t was contracted"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HornIs.

MEIROPOLlThNZP SHsLLr.
SO campbell, A Eichsrdson, Seguin anu
vile, WIN BLACK, , u Shsnelnn, hna ri 'hi.,
BesnsId and vile, N 81 mnnsni Msmp W.
Behfens, Logan hoots, hink, ~, Nm
mckinney, and ! Mitche,i anu wme, Tniia r
de,phia, Gee grimm ana ~ N9Iiumt "a
kyan and Hon hsnariek, .ho' "a! h ~
ana hoiden; Y; Wm M nhsy, ma, "a
C6as + Goodrich, Mass; Livingston Brown,
Ala; Dixon, wis; ] A brooks, Ky.
mn ms, uorp, . M nv,,r
WaLLAhpS hVrEli-sfkks SHA I,y,.'n..
,, Col Jsmss \ Young, New YORK If S
WIN r9pe, Bostqn; aeorSe Satk New ho ~
L Burt, bostSni Thomas Whte, MIS- Mss Le p',n
eli. nav Haven, George s Fisher, Butfsio;
a A Porter, Albion, N Y; II Roads, brooklyn;
W II Shaw, Providence, II I; A Harrison, In.
dianapolis, Indi M Shedd, New York, Capt
L MariAteia; Gen Parees; Jacob vanderpool,
New YORK; ] Watson, New York.
r,,,,r, ,,o,,., ,
re Crishton, Samuel Hail, jr, a + Hall,
Baltimore; O r Framberton, J Babson, e s
Brals, A Jones, Col ] b Kinsman, Boston;
Judge Z @ Dixon, b Howell, + Kirby, Z II
douse, New Yorf; II W Cstherwood, Phlla.
delpRis, Hon O N TAYLOR, Robert Wiley, Pa;
Hon Thomas Hariand, Thomas W Browne,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

Hon. T. A. HENDRICKS, Of Indiana, and J.
W. Holden, OF North Carolina, are At the Me-
tropolitan.
III. MORRIS, OF California, Is at Bunker's
hotel.
Dol. WV. Mitchell. Piney Point, Nd, Is at
the Owen hous..
JUDGE Z. q. DIXON, Of New York, Hon. @.
N. Taylor, of PennsylvAnis, and Z. J. Curley,
Of Kentucky, are At the Ebbitt house.
Col. JAMES r. Youso, OF the New York
Tribunsj Col. George Dent, California, and
Hon. Jacob vanderpooi, Of New York, are at
Willards
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26
Maryland Presbyteria. AssembI

BALTIMORE, May 25.-The Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly re-assembled this morning.
The vote on the report Of the committee on
bills and overtures was reconsidered, and a
resolution inserted recommending the mem
bers Of the Church to patronire the Presbyte-
rian schools and colleges.
A report Of the Committee on Sabbath
Schools was presented, showing that there
are 300 churches, $50 ministers, so,5l3 mem.
bers, and $40 schools In the Jurisdiction OF the
assembly.
Pending the discussion Of q motion to ap-
point q committee to act with the standing
committee Of the assembly on Sunday schools,
the assembly adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

NEW YonK, May 2S.-The forty-fourth ami
verssry Of the American Baptist Publication
Society was held to-day. The morning session
was devoted to the discussion OF the employ
Ing Of associated colportsge.
The tressurer's report showed the receipts
for the year In both the business and mission.
airy departments, to be s23i, 200, an increase
upon last year Of 81 ,ss5.
The annual report stated that branch houses
win be established in st. Louis AMI New York
during the present summer.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ ~ uSirwSS STATES PArEsT 0ssyIesss,.

On tho petition ofEDwARD W. Baows, formerly
Of Fall River, Mass, praying for the extension Of
reissued the 18th day of March, 1865, Tor an i'm
pEoyement ~ Looms, for seven, years fyom the OK
day Of July, 1898; w. :. y -
I. ordered tina! the aid petition DO heard at the
next, At u clock, and al persons are notided
ou shHM nU 70 s. sas they have why
II, tbs 9pp9snE The s.tensYn ars 70 ale
forth IN writing, at least ti0entv days before the
asy Of hearing all testimony aed By either party
trsnsmitsd In accordance with The rules Of the office,
which will be furuiahed on application. d :
tInS5y must 30 iisd in tie once ioenv days before
ne day o. heasipgi ne arguments, II any' within
ORDERED. also, that this aeIiss b pubIy.hed in
ton, b. T.. and IL he Journal Prevalence, H. T.,
once week Tor three successive weeks the fr.t Of
. g TX 4 Atlas = u Sslsa
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26
Sale Of Steamers.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The steamers Missis-
sippi, Luminary, and Mary Z. Forsyth, three
large boats, belonging to the Atlantic Missis-
sippi Steamship Company, were sold, to-dsy,
at auction, for t3s,Ooo.
Mike McCoole 10 to leave on the Ohio and
Mississippi railway train, this afternoon, for
the battle ground In Indiana.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

FoyToa4iTsga E %hRPRaPIy%E syR .t 81
sss TIC s:1 sg . e. sss. :. Sec. 81
Sss rsssi,ss Of at 90 1euIs a. 9aiS, :. aSkPtH
s.ksif and SIKH streets wsst. fcr MsSoT. one mem
bsr % the Hoard q AlderG On, and three member,
Prseiaet, ths VOTES o. are rssi,tsrsd in he
;sd y ..asi w y q as = %Hoo T..
i've, viii Be- received. Pollss egsn ~ n; and
close At7p. IN. IHl r. yoHNb0N.
myN i..r Comnissionsfs,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UHIrED SJArEs PArEST OFFICE

On the petition Of ALBERT O. sAlYoRp. 81 Bss.
ton, Mass. praying for the extension Of patent
imgroysnsnt in Applying. sp,,ar. 70 Window
sid patent; which takes place on the sth day
Il Is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Once on MONDAY. the nth day Of July
70 sppesr and show cause, IL any they have. why
said petition ought not to be granted,
Persons opposing the extension are required 10
ale in the Patent Once their objections, specially
set forth IN writing. at least t,oenty days before
party. to, bs used Il ,ths said hearing. must .bs
taken and transmitted In aecordanee with the
plioation.
tmony, must Be, hlsd In The once fiosnty days
before the day Of hearing the arguments, II any,
within ten days after nlins. Of the testimony.
Ordered. also, that this hotiee be pub!lshed In
the REPuILIcAs and the Inteli i0encsr, Washing
ton. d. c., and In the Post. Boston, haSaachn-
sets, once . week for three successive weeks ;
the frst Of said publications 10 be at least sixty
days previous to the day ofhsarinsu srour
nyls.wsw Acting Commissionsr 81 Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

L PRRciNcTT.CYsteeis hereby si S hat in
conforni!y 20 the provisons Of the charter Of the
city Of Washington, election will DO held In tho
Third sub or voting prscinct Of the Third Ward,
Sa MoNDAY, the hr,t day Of June next, at Z. ".
tween Seventh and Eighth streets west. for Mayor,
two members OF the Board OF Aldermen, one to
serve one year and one to serve two years, and
three members OF the Board OF Common Council,
and an Assessor; at which said precinct the votes
Of all who are registered In the said Third Ward,
Of the city Of Washington, the initial letter OF
whose names Is from to Inclusive. will be re-
v. +. SS4HRRffkkEE: :
my2 Comnissionsrs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26
Suicide.

ALBANY, N Y, May 25.-Harmon V. Strong,
a member Of the last grand jury Of this county,
committed suicide on his farm last Friday
night. 1t is believed that he ipnocently d.
vulged some secret Of the jury room. and sub
sequently learning OF the penalty attached to
the offence, was overcome with remorse.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

The Democrats are taken all abaek by the
nomination OF Colfax. They do not know
what to say. He Is popular. He Is . Repub.
lican, true and staunch, but he 10 also very
popular as man. Nsusht can be said against
him.
The Republican, know how true he IL, and
they admire him for his principles and his
sterling manhood, while the Democrats are
bound to respect him for his manly fairness
and honest avowal Of principle.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

THEAssAssIs OF PRIscE ALFRED has been
executed. The Prince WAS not killed, but Is
now on his way home. The Herald and the
Tribune think that the Justice melted out to the
would-be ASSASSIN was too summary. We do
not think so. 1t Is high time to teach all assss-
sins that their trade will meet with punish
ment quick and sure.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

We GIVE THIS NO RSIsG the report OF the
managers In the examination which they have
been prosecuting to develop the illegal cor
ruptions which have been perpstrated during
the impeachment trial. eorruptions which are
thought to involve certain parties very much
to their discredit. We shall give a. much OF
the testimony In our uext issue as we can find
space for
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

ST. Louis, May 2S.-The Radical editors
held . meeting here on Friday and Saturday
last, and adopted a series Of resolutions In
consonance with their views.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

LONDON, May 2s.-In the House OF Com
mons, this evening, Claiborne Hardy, In reply
to Mr.. Bright, said that the Government had
decided not to give the Cierkenweli eonspirs-
tor, Barrett, q new trial.
VIENNA, May 2s.-The Imperial assent was
given to the public school and civil marriage
bills which recently passed the Reiehsrath.
LONDON, May 25.-Dispatches from Abys
sinis to May 10 report that the rear column Of
the English army had reached Antillo on their
return to the sea coast.
The rainy season had Com menced, but troops
were daily arriving at Amnesty Bay and
rapidly embarking.
No lives were lost by the British at Ma.
genta.
The German scientific expedition to the
magnetic pole has sailed on Its voyage Of ex.
ploration.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

TIE Boston Journal Of Saturday says; "3en-
sral Wilson was In the city yesterday on nying
visit. Not . word Of disappointment on the
result at the Chicago convention 10 uttered
by him, On the contrary he endorses the
nominees' and tho platform heartily, and
sneaks in special appreciation Of the selection
n XII. collar, a. : man Of irreproaehable
ohsrseier, and possessing more than any man
OF the day the respect OF the young men OF the
northwest" |NH'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

GENERAL HANCOCK 10 In training for the
Presidency by that man VIII, tried to be the
Mephistopheles OF Mr.. Lincofn's Administra-
tion, and failed, T. p. Blair, sen. II his friends
desire to ruin him they will leave him In that
trainings otherwise they will advise him to
avo Id that association.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

FOURTH wARD-THIRD SUB OR VOTING
L PRECINcT..Notieo is hereby given that IN
city Of Washington. an election will DO held In the
Th|Jd spb oI V:ting Precinct Of the Fourth Ward
Ace Of D. X. Smith. Esq west side 81 Four and "a
half street. betwsen CaSd Louisiaha avenue. for
III re members q the Board Of Common Council; Al
which said Precinct the votes Of all who are regis.
tered In the sad Fourth Ward Of the city o. Wash:
to inclusive, will be receiyed Polls open at a.
m. and clsse at7p, m. EU9ENER. LEWIS,
my5 Commisssousrs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26

SOMEBODY HAS SAID that the Republicans
are SO elated by the action OF the convention
and by the popularity Of the candidates that
they will take It out In rejoicing, and will not
work as they ought to win glorious victory.
This is a mistakej they will not walt for VIE
tory to come to them, but they will organize
and work for victory, and they will achieve II.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-26
toyYICIAL.l
DErARrEESr oP STATS. /

wAsBIssroS. Nay %. 1855.
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. George p. Brogdon, the
Vice Consul Of the United States at Gusya-
quill, Ecuador, Of tho death, on the - OF May,
1867, at Gualaceo, dusyaquil, Of JONI Ed
WARDS. The legal representatives Of the de-
ceased can obtain further information by
making application to this Department.