davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

hhuhhfLn4 bELniUhit sept. alt ldlL
10 n Eiiior y t4s Neg lisyk TTtSgHs. =
my Attehu9n M peen cahed 70 M eItlele 10
| your paper OF the 3l instant, 10 regard 70 What
you eau gIaNo MAZE 10 me lineage
Tribune against the personal and ohcial IN
tegrity OF the ffesluent IN the matter 81 the
| Swedish colony lands, and with which my
name eoh GS,. t h1a seen pS GT n AZ &c
publication Of the libel was confined 70 that
paper and In part OF the country where Us IN.
famous ehSrSS.sr - =, 70 wen EnS 1,dt Gia n 4,
But as you see Mt 70 alive tho ealumny the wide
publicity Of your journal, deem II but Just TO
the President 20 notice u 49,, A..
Inc suggestion aud lnnnenIo are that ne
President accepted from me deed Tor Valua-
| bic piece Of ground IN UhloagO TOT the nominal
eSIPSnsStoS o. ESs SGI i nat nSG S1o nee
| trustee Of the Swedish onlonlss who owned u :"
| and It Is further added that the suspicious char.
aeteT Of the tTans9euon y tnt was app0lnte1S
What Is charged or INTENDED 10 DO conveyed by
| tho article Is
l. That gave tract Of land 70 ne resident
| ton.
2. That this tract OF land was Illegally OBJ
tHined from me trustee Of inc s"euish coionis's'
3. That tho transaction was "about the same
time" that ! was appointed Mlnister TO Bel
Elnm, and the i9slnuauoa IS that my appoint nj
Faid tract OF land TO the President.
Now l ask space In your columns 10 denounce
onCh OF those charges anu lubluuhtlOhb rs uttofly
false aud atrooiouS, and wIllful and malicious
libel on the President.
There was q land transaction between Gen.
Grant aud myself In December, 1888 or early In
January, 1857, before he became President, the
elrcuui Instances Of which were as follows; In De-
eember 1888, wrote TO MIR. u. +, sherman, for
many years a resident Of Chicago, though at
that time residing at Buffalo, N Y, 10 ascer-
tain what hO would tako for tho siNty.tWO acres
OF land he owned In section nfteen west Of the
Chicago city limits aud recsiyed letter from
him saying hO would sell at $3.50 per acre. toll
egraphed him accepting his proposition, and
Just "a l was sending of tho telegram Gen.
Grant came into my Office and told him about
the purchase was making. He asked mo II
did not want partner, to which replied that
would gladly lot him have half interest In tho
purchase, aud that no could pay me when he
sold his house IN Washington and Il was then
agreed that II got tho land he should have
thirty.One acres at $3.50 per acre.
Mr.. sherman, on receipt Of my telegram,
came TO Chicago, and the matter was closed and
the money paid him on the 18th Of January,
1869, and on that day charged General Grant
on my books with 4l0,s for thirty.One acres at
1850 per acre. On the 9th Of March, 1850,
charged him with 4Rs.2l for his portion Of q fec
paid Mr., George SeOyIlle, an attorney OF Obi.
oagO, who examined the title, and on the 18th
OF the same month ! charged him with SO 90 for
an assessment which had been made on tho land
for park purposes, and With el02 o. for interest
on tlO,s5O, from January u TO March 10, 90,
and drew on him, March 10, ,So, for ~, ltist n
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

Nh. GEORGE WILKES. commenting upon
the late elections, says 'Candor compels
us to declare that we must expel from our
minds that puorile idea that We have been
beaten in Ohio aud Pennsylvania solely by
the corrupt use Of money. To believe that
the decision in both was tho pure result Of
fraud Is not only absurd as a fact, but ten
times more absurd, In PRONUNCIATION, as an
act Of policy" The editor of the Spirit Is an
authority upon this class Of subjects for rea,
sons tlrat It is unnecessary to Indicate.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

TINTED STATES PATENT OfklOE,
~ WAAHIN0ToH, d. o., Dot p lhlA
On the petition Of Thomas y, MAY LIZ Of Boston,
Mas, praying inT the extension Of patent granted
10 him on tho lith day Of IAhuafy, 1908, for an
improvement 10 Manufacture VI EmSEy Wheels and
btlCka3
Is ordered that the testimony In the oGes 30 closed
on the lUth day Of December noHt that The time for
ming Arguments and the Examiners report be
limited to the auth day Of December nsIt and that
said petition be heard on the 9th dAJ Of December
neIt,
Any person may oppose this extension.
0olhNgW n, o, LEGGETT, Commissioner,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
A CHANGE IN THE TRIBUNE EDIroRsnrP.

4 CHANGE IN THE TRIBUNE EDIrORsHIP.
There Is a woll-authentlcated rumor that
the Tribune stockholders have determined, In
visw Of the recent elections, and Of the
severe condemnation Of that journal which
their results imply, TO make an immediate
change In the editorial conduct OF tho once
great Republican newspaper. The cause OF
their alarm Is tbis: They feel that unless
something Is done to restnre the paper to Its
former position there Is great danger that
they may ruin the Weekly Tribune, which
has always been the treasury of the estab-
lishment, aud the subscriptions to which will
expire with the close OF the year. Mr.. Gree
ley Is reported to have said to friend re-
Gently that no matter how the November con-
tost may 20 he will have the opportunity,
which he has so long desired, OF retiring
from journalism.
II Is further asserted that Schuyler Colfax
Is to be placed at the head OF the paper a.
the most eligible person In the country. Some
yeaB ago, when Mr.. Greeley thought of leay-
ing the paper, Mr.. ColfAK was mentioned for
the place, but the great objection to him
then was that he was not a strong en- ough
man for the position, however well fitted he
may be for the Spoakership Of the House or
the Vlce-Presidonoy. Mr.. Coliax has not In
him the stuff out OF which great editors In
this generation are made. Then, again, he
b not Us strong with the Republican party
aud the country generally as he was even
two years ago. Ills defeat at Philadelphia
hurt him good deal. and a conviction has
since been steadily gaining ground that
man must do something In this world to hold
and command It's respect besides perpetually
smile upon II and cause complimentary no.
tlces of himself To be written 10 the news
papers. His lukewArmness 10 the present
campaign, observed Of everybody In the
laud, has lost him many Of his best friends
who cling to his waning political fortunes
While we do not believe that he has ever
done anything wrong or corrupt, his con-
ncctIon with certain leading enterprises has
been more than suspicious and not calculated
TO increase the confidence Of Tlght-minded
people who do not exactly favor the idea OF
turning great Office, the second In the gift
OF the people, into mere Advertising ma
chine. The man who Of all others ought To
edit the Tribune In It's present crisis Is George
W. Smalley.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
British Opinion Of the Alabama Award.

From Geo. W. SmAlleJ'G O0grt6p fenoe.
on the Alabama awards as follows: After think
Ing over the whole matter for some days Eng
llshmen are OF the same mind about the Ala
bamA AWarl hs at INST, and don't think need
Add much TO what have before said upon that
subject. They think hitesn million Of dollars q
good deal Of money " pay, but they arc going
to pay It, and they arc profoundly content to
hnd that terrible Alabama question at last set
tlod. Spite OF the angry criticisms upon tho
award In some Of the Tory papers there is not
an onuibps.load OF Engllshmen In tho Kingdom
who would nnsottlo II II they could. Probably
their own ArbitTatOT's assent to the decision
against the Alabama Itself Is n surprise TO most
men; at any rate, 1t shuts the mouths Of all but
the tribunal, and who have limited, more or less
openly, at bribery. The Alabama was the prln'
eipal ship In question, and not even Tory news
paper will venture to suggest that Sir AieXAn-
der OOckbuTn was brlbOd or bribable, and as his
natural leaning TO England was overcome by
the evidence against her, II is hardly worth
while to accuse anybody else Of deciding from
less Just and conclusive motives.
There 10 studied effort In the press to show
| that the Judgment implies no moral culpabillty
On the part Of England, ami that 10 fact there
would have been no judgment at all against her
II she had not consented to be tried by the new
| rules, Why and under what circumstances she
consented TO be tried by those rules they do not
| care TO consider. In word, the verdict Is such,
| and Its reception here Is such, that II we had
| obtained. II without going through those amaE-
| ing diplomatic performances In the hrst half Of
| the year, We might be, as the English are, glad
Of settlement which takes the form Of q partial
compromise. But It will DO long before any
American can forget the months OF humiliation
which his Government male him live through.
We certainly may thank the English for the
courtesy, or whatever II II, which prevents them
from reminding US OF II too often.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

THE Nation, In an article on the Chorpen.
uIng claim, acqulis the Postmaster General
entirely OF the charges made against him,
and lays all the blame on Congress- which
ordered him TO do what he did.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

tfrom The New York THhunA
Tho Madrid correspondent Of the Tribune
writing from that city on the 18th ult, de.
soTibes the opening Of the COrtes as follows
King Amadeus this morning opened tho sesGlOn
Of the COTtes, for the first time, with the pOmp
and ceremony which belongs to the regular
Spanish royal etiquette. A large crowd gath
cred In the open space whore tho CAllo AreyAl
runs Into the OarfeTa San Geronimo, sAluted his
arrival with loud and apparently cordial cheer.
ing. As he entered the Chamber Of Deputies,
he received another, more decOrOus but not less
hearty, welcome from the assembled Congress
men and from tho beyy Of fair Madrilenas who
had invaded the floor In defiance Of law and Gus
tom, compelling the gallant deputies to give up
their chairs and 10 stand during the whole ceTe.
mony. The King cast his hTst glance toward
the presidents box, where his young Queen was
seated, and sAluted her with u smile and wave
Of his white gloYed hand.
He walked forward to the tribune and road
his speech In voice sufficiently clear and ilrm
but with q strOngly-mRrked Italian accent, He
was yOeiiorously applAuded for his references 10
the relations OF his Government with the Papal
See and the leland Of Cuba. There Is nothing
remarkable In seeing . Spanish audience ap.
plRud an announcement OF policy Of eXterml.
nation for rebelllOus oolOnists, but own was
somewhat surprised ~ sec all these good CathO-
lies 90 we'll pleased At their KINGS account Of
his troubles with the Holy Father. The whole
house was delightfully."- unanimous, As the Re.
publlcAns, as usual on all ceremonial occasions,
were absent, as we'll AS the mOnarchlcal OppOsi.
tiOn.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
J. RUSSELL JONES on THE SWEDISH COLONY
STORY

Mr.. J, Russell Jones, our Minister to Bel
GUM, has written the following letter explain
atOry Of the Swedish colony Land purchase.
II will be remembered that some mouths ago
the Chicago Tribune charged that the Presi-
dent had received thlrty-nye acres of land,
near Chicago, from Mr.. Jones for tho nominal
sum of one dollar and that the additional
compensation therefor was the mission to
Belgium. The organ" In New York copied
the charge aud the opposition press In all
parts of the country re-eehoed the slaader.
Mr.. Jones dsposcs Of It Ina clear and manly
way. Annexed Is his letter.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

JUST NOW we hear and read good deal
about "eollars," and badges" and I've
nallty," and-so-forth. The talk comes prin-
cipRlly from men like Mcclure, who
begged Gen. Grant to put a collar" around
mis- neck; from Mr.. Fenton, who got mad
only when his collar" was taken of; from
Schurz, who become q reformer when the
collar" was removed from his brother-In-
law, Jussen, and so OF the Others. There Is
hardly man in the Liberal party who Is not
4 Liberal because he did not get collar. "
The whole cause Of all this trouble Is, that
there were m ore necks than collars.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

said 10 them get ye hence yo generation Of
vipors for we desplse your motives and your
actions, and will not consent to become
parties to your Infamous assaults upon the
fair fame Of far better men than yourselves.
Tho wind OF defamation swept over tue
STATE, but failed to perform the mlschleyous
part anticipated by It's inventors. 1t Is more
strongly Republican now than before the late
campaign opened, and those who expected to
destroy confidence and hope by q calumnious
crusade have been taught that the mass Of
the Republican party cannot be reached by
such ncfarlous influences.
Messrs. Forney, Curtin and Mcclure have
been taught, as have all the Republican lead
ers Of the Greeley movement, that their
power was In the Republican party, aud was
derived solely from that association. Within
the party, and while laboripg for Its lnteg-
rlty and success, they could WELD power but
when they attempted to set up for themselves,
disregard the usagos Of the party, and insult
lts decisions, they woru called to measure
their own impotence when the hour Of trial
vas reached. These men have all shared
| largely Of the confidence, partially and be-
nohconco Of the Republican Organization
and when they raise their hands against IL
interests, as they did IN this conflict, the party
docs not hesitate to rebuko their lngratitudC
aud lnndcllty In most solemn verdict.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
Educational

MEDICAL DhPAE2TFihNr
GEOKGRTOWN COLLAGE,
WARRINGTON, n. U.
The twenty.thrd Oourpe Of Bsoturss IN this tnstlu
tlon will commence On MONDAY, October ., and
end 10 the fOllOuinE Match.
PRoT LOUIS NAUKALL, "a , N. D., will deliver
the Introductory Lecture 90 MONDAY, OU Ober 2
FACULTY,
EOBLE YOUNG, NJ d.,
Professor Of Principles and Practice OF Medicine
General Pathology ~ Medical Ethlca,
Y ODOARDO HOWARD, ~. D.,
Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women aud
Children.
JOHNSON kIlOT, N. d,
Professor Of tiinoiplss and Practice u SurFoiy
JAMES V, MORGAN, N. d,
r. oessoT OF hAtHFiA MedloA Therapeutics, and Mod
ioal Jurisptndsuoa.
JOHN q. Y. HOLSTON. NJ. H.,
Professor Of Anatomy
LOUIS MACKALL, Id, NJ. D.,
Professor OF PhJthlogy.
BENZ, 4. HEDRICK. 4. NJ,
Professor Of QhemlHiry and TOIloOlpEy,
wARWICR EVANS, NJ. d,
DemonHtrAtoF,
q. L. MAGhUDRR, N. D.,
FroaoCtDT.
For olTeu 'ars aud further Information apply To
JOHNSON ELIOT, VI. d., Dean,
oCtlm DO street nnTthWFat,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
WILLIAM H. wIMEEHTLEY.s
BTEING AND SECURING EsTA ADJUSTMENT,
Object 40 Jefferson a., Georgetown, d. q.
FatAbllShod 1851,

Premium awarded by the Metropolitan MeohAniol
lDstitute, 1851, and Ia OF the Oldest largest
and most complete establishments Of the Kind In hil
country.
Beet place IN the District for cleaning or DTSlnE
Esntl0msn'a clothing.
EVsFythinG SppsTtAlnnE 10 tho buslnoSS we'll and
promptly 0IeoutBd,
Ooa closes daily At sunset, except Saturday. when
II will DO opou until Z ~ D. N.
soc HnT yl.f, an1
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
Personal.

$25, 900 r. RAE E2hT .s Ss S !gi nEAL KS
5II Seventh strsst, opposite Fost Once.
oelJ.oolOt tStAIl
kIOTIOE-THAT Y. 4. JUBTH, els d STREET.
~, 1si,Sssa stslh Ana ssTSn .tTss n4Ethysss
half The cost Of Tsady mAde new ones, n B,-SSoood.
hand olotsinR ofal kinds bought al fair oafh priced
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
The situation of Parties In France.



at seems to me that the mist duty Of q eItI.
zen, eminently OF q deputy, attho present time,
Is 70 ascertain the needs Of France and the state
Of oplnlOni 10 seek after the best means for
transforming Into a regular government a pro-
Ylsional condition that cannot DO greatly pro.
longed; TO direct attention to the problems In.
yOlYed In tho organization OF the conservative
Tepublie-prOblems that are more numerous and
complex Than Is generally supposed For so
years now we have been ruined by Illusions; II
Is high time for us TO turn away from ohlmoras
and seriously search AFTER the truth, unless We
mean 10 TeeOmmenee the long series Of our de-
ceptlOns and mlsiOTtunes. These are the serious
questions l propose TO study. But nothing Is
further from my thoughts than tOpresent q new
political system to the public. What would
Ohor for the use Of my fellOW-cltiLens, to aid
them In founding a durable Government and
ending with the revolutionary spirit, Is tho OK
perieRoe Of free nations. Monarchist or Tepubll-
can, all parties live on the pAst-that Il, on
memories, regrets, grudges, prejudlces,
Whether we like or do not like IL, Il 10 by de-
mOcraoy that the world will DO saved. Who Is
II that utteBs this suspicious phrasef A Chris
tlAn, priest and marlyr-FatheT CaptieT,
Others may lack tho political faith Of the Rev.
Father CaptieT, but every one should DO
aware that II Is now TOO late to choose. BY de-
m0crRcy We must live or die. / would like to
show that the Organization Of ademOoratio gov.
eminent Is 4 problem that has been solved 10
America and elsewhere"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
Lost and Found.

4 OsT.-ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, HITH.
- kh on PonnaylvAniA avenue bstysen Twenty.
fourth and Fifteenth streets or 10 the atTe o. cara
bstwesA Fifteenth and THaltth strssts, 4 IEDlKS'
SMALL GOLD AND ENAAkL WAIOH, In
Birthday Present fr m Pa." The finder Will be
lber.ly rewarded BY returning II TO No. 10 street
- 4 Aey8nth NtFF0I
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
Boarding.

ROhRDING.- WITH OR WITHOUT
- hOOhs, In = good Reality, oobgenianl to the
Executive Departments. Apply At p10 Twelfth
street, between and X ctr ests oTthNet. lsp2au
Merchant Tnilnrs
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
The QucstIOn OF Citizenship In AIsace and
Lorraine,

From foreign correspondent
The time fixed by treaty within which the
people OF the annexed provinces may have their
option between becoming German subjects or
remaining French citizens terminates with this
month. The options Of tho Alsatlans and LOT.
Talners are more numerous than was expected
perhaps than was 10 DO expected. II may DO
that the practically serious obstacles opposed To
the prompt legaliiation OF their declarations Of
nationality are to be laid to the account Of the
mere crowd Of applicants for whose multitude
the PTuasian authorities had not calculated, and
TO whose extra pressure PTusAlAn 9ficial formal
ity could not lflt would, hastily adapt Itself It
may DO, too, that the belief nearly universal
with the French sensitive and irritable, not 10
SAY passionAtely preIudioed In the easel that the
PTubsian Government strains the treaty stlpu,
latlonB for option 10 u hard literal construction
and impedes tho practical working OF Its spirit
with ingeniOusly calculated cruelty has no sup
port In Air consideration Of facts. The unques.
tlonahle points IN this matter Of option GTe-
that the number Of young men Of AlsAc6 and
Lorraine who wish TO remain French Is very
larRe that tho process Ul getting this wish
formally recorded aud It, exercise legally secured
costs them great deal ui timoHnd TUublei that
tho right Of conquest, being trlumphAHuy re.
stored 10 the international code OflAtest Clyiiza
tlUn, Is bitterly felt as a wrong by some French
mon forced 70 rest In tho annexed prVyInce7,
and by all FTcHChmen outside OF them,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
SneciaI Notices.


~ hesdsnJ II Htsrsturs, soissoo sn3 Al Wi
b held q ne ~ A. b ~ p 3o S'S.o 81
ns, sNs Standard u zine. PspsS b5 MsTsbs
iHmii, p..,, Z; pile e.,
NhspSIGi;,A, sSsge 5E,D,. Go Nv al
,,tldn,nnn = no,os.s a. a 1aoisst. n. Tr
knN 4. M.:9n. z E'sSd ;'isdiDs are fr'''rn'ii'
=, :, :, DX,1I .IoU ,onoR M
~ t7.SiIi men Der, ~ tSs sseys Lode ser
aaestsd to Net gT9nP ~ ~ n m,t,sS AZ
gs9eT,s toT The q 2aT AZ IGFR a.
Jas, b. koroE, aeoretAg. oon-
- bsfs u Rslisaos todss, No NJ, K, r. sfe
gqs''S % e,spSs =, '', , q os s e
S; . si r r ro. sss''d III III
attendance !" ''pa''''o' ERNEST BETz w.'Q,
Gronan LEwls ESEalI. R s------2Sl!-
.s,-TuRRR WILL, HE A MEETING OF
- i6s Bosri Of TTa,lsss Of Public Eehool, hsid
srsT TsP65 sla sS1 e. y " y,,5ISp Tp
eli Nv AT, FkKDON, seorotAry.
HIlrNOTIl B.-ON AND AFyRR TUESDAY
neIt, the t5h intianh the " ooi ~ ~, ~
and O'Clock D. m trips 81 the gteaners OF ths f9o
mac ferry Company between wSsnsstop aud I AiSI
nd HIII Ian
Hourly tho. iii be SonIa1sd, SSpasnesg = -
NJ. Last trip 2; N, u, = :. HOMlSSoh,
= GEuSyY, usporai snpeSintsndepI
a. The street cars without interruption e the
s,s,-TTfR wRRD FAMILY BAVORITR
,,o,S N ts5ssI. ss s, s %ITS n
The market Tor G1S on MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
At lOS s.a.s street -, Sss-'a
no5- """ieD y" bI5 snhE ~ tonoEf65hBiAi
Ordered, Tbs. On I'D stSS i6i. Az q oigl.ss
siopsViS THIRTY go inches long ssyentsept inches
vide, 80 i,sm y, inches In dep'h' win roundsd
81 order Of the Board ,..
Oeas, 0"A RssiI,sSt sseTsisiiy,
f61sY. m. q. A.,
p ET &vESs VIZ ! saS
ssFFF n IN s sqhsPHafSR IN Ilnos,r
Hsii Al 3tlO. shot sddTS, Sc on ono 1t a Vol
sABBhTa EyRNI Ma SR WOES ioT the mas. .,
IN FtRf hoE3'I RRhrbiyt,0 R0Sa
CIRCULATING LfRRARY Terms a.
lssss o the isooaiiSS, 80
o''O'a' wv,
HS-"S AHRi An III oSI3 1Bns ~, L bh I;
No oIS Third stFost, near PSnnsyivanIG SvsSue
removed from 6l3 Loalslaaa ayenas. seIslIn
sss-DR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE OFOHIO
$780,. M ~, y = ~ d =, ~ ssii
sIi W..hinS,aI WsIg o5es ~ isb ~ ',.t.ons
ksist,, 70 Dr. H. A. bAoon and Rev W. b. kVAnI
sSpo-u -
| ..a,-uguanSa uRstnIN.. Ar roUNr
PUBIIUAE lslt roSalATS A t6SIr Trsidsnoos b. say
ipa their names Al this odfce Auqi.U
-----------
| has- UOsTRTTRH,A, nJORNING STAR
- HOOtIANO'B, dAUfIRtus, PLAKTA
TION, VINEGAR, MIO1LRRs and other BIT
Hitter WILMA Of linn. P,ru,Ian syrun. FlltIr oI
CaiisGya and other doe TONES inc largest stock
| Stid No loWost pTioes Al
/ -
OOUGHBIhB
| TEMPLE DRIIO RTURK
| SODA and MINERAL WATERS IN thoir Highest
| perfection 90 dransht ana cold As toe. ~ AnFs
| ~, - ,,.,,1,,,,,,T,-- :, : S-To,-.,-
| ftlY-II, llAIIUtAtpTVNEh-s IALNTklt-
| NlNh"GhO"hhh AND OTHkhs.
| | daalFs 70 coll the PATENT RIGHT FDR AN I'M
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

GONZAGA COLLEGR.
The Collegiate E1erclses Of this Institution will be
resumed, at It's new location on | street. between
NORTH Capitol and First stTosts West, on MONDAY,
the Id Of September.
For the Oiasoal OOuTse, quarter Of n Wesks ala
For the non-DlAssoAl Course, per quarter, ~
ThOro will DO extra charge Of i've dollars 1850 per
annum for the Of the Chemical and Phi0s0U hicAl
AppATatuA laula2ml JAMIE CLARK, Pra-'L