davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18

cerned to pass through all these processes of
penance and purifcationg Considering the time
and trouble required of President johnson in his
comparatively easy-totake prescriptions OF re-
construction, we think it extremely doubtful
whether even Tennessee will be able to touch
bottom TINS side our next Presidential election.
The game OF the Republican party in Congress
is admirably contrived to secure them in their
ascendanoy in the Northern States and to eX.
clude the Southern States involved in the late
Rebellion from any voice in the Federal elections
of 1868, either for Congress or the Presidency
This is evidently the game of the Republican
managers, and from all the signs oil the times
they VIII succeed In 1t.
But il the excluded States can be kept out till
the end of the year 1868, may they not be still
excluded for two or three, or ten or twenty years
longer, ana governed according 10 the old Roman
provincial system OF course. In tact, il we
get quietly through this next Presidential elec,
ton with the exclusion OF the late JET. Davis
States, there Is no telling what may be the next
chapter OF reconstruction. Ii may be the eiieLe
Roman republic, with its consuls, its generals,
its provincial establishments, and its wrangling
and fighting political factions; or 1t may be some
thing like the empire of Augustus again in ull
blast, and embracing, this time the British
possessions to the north OF us from Newiound-
land to Vancouver's Island, all the West Indies
and Mexico and the Central American States.
Within the last three years we have gone through
a revolution which even President Lincoln five
years ago supposed could hardly be accomplished
this side OF the year of grace 1900.
Who, then, can undertake to fix the bounds to
the revolutionary changes We may pass through
within the next three years. After al, human
nature is pretty much the same in all ages, and
the American republic may possibly be on the
verge OF the last reconstruction experiments OF
the old Roman republic. How can we pretend
exemption from the common vlclssitudes OF the
republics and empires that have gone before
us? We live, moreover, in an age of great
events and great revolutions. There seems to
be a sort of moral epidemic in the air, taking
its course over the world, like the cholera, and
operating upon the minds of men IN masses and
in the most extraordinary manifestations. Look
at Europe and at Mexico, and look at this last
terrible fareup OF the Fenians. The simple
fact is, we are drifting along with the tide of
events and if. from present appearances, our
republican managers of the ship of state are
heading for another Roman Empire, they still
have the tide IN their favor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
The Prisoner OF State.
From the Tribune.

From the tribune.
For the frat time since his incarceration in
Fortress Monroe, we have what agents of the
newspapers have sought valnly-positiVe and
authentic news of the estate Prisoner Davis,
We hear from Mr.. Jefferson Davis himself. Not
an idle charge has been that of his medical ad-
wiser, or one without interest to the world. He
has published book. We make no general OBJ
jections to this volume, which, in the hestancy
of the Government, and the mystery of the pub
Tic mind, supplies hint towards solution by
giving what purports to be the prisoners veri.
table history for the past year. What is Mr.,
DAVIS own state of being is a matter of some
importance while the question is before u.s.,
What TO do with him.
We cannot think, while there exists, inside
ana outside his prison, a condition OF opinion
winch either invites or renders permissible the
puDucaIoL OF such 4 book by an officer of the
United States, the public can be long of opinion
1hat tne pest use We can make of Estate Pri-
soner DAVIS" IS to keep him indefinitely in For
tress Monroe. The whole force OF the plea in
Mr.. Davis behalf only emphasizes the demand
made repeatedly oy the prisoner himself, that
he be at once tried, convicted or acuuittted OF
released on bail or parole like his colleague
in prison. The writer is Colonel Craven. whose
merilorious service as a surgeon in the Union
army renders his loyalty and humanity above
suspicion.
We have little here to do with the create,
part of MIR. Davis opinions, which range from
war and State rights TO treason and rattlesnakes
IT concerns us more to know the actual state O
the prisoner as affecting the question between
North and South, and his right to trial, or
release; for the nation cannot design that eithe
the law OF the land or Jefferson Davis shal
WantonlY suffer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING rELEoRAPA'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18

fict'o opinion which has ever prevailed in this
country. While boldly declaring that he con-
sidered the Constitution fagruntly violated,
why should he not. with equal boldness. have
used bis constitutional power tor its vindicahon
and rescue?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-04
DIR. BaGaILOW

y is the only Physician, as a Special
- ist, now in Chicago that can be en-
~ tirely relied upon Go to him, and
not suffer that horrible disease to
| remain in your system, disfguring
| YOUR face and BODY, besides des-
troying your happiness aud future
''ihWfri VT prospects of life. He has made
Private Diseases and Nervous Debility his study
for the past twenty years, and Is therefore the
person whom all afflicted should consult No one
ever heard OF n patient of his not being cured
since he has been IN this city. His reputation has
vouchers in all the city papers, lis patients and
the medical profession, both here and abroad, as
being the most skilled specialist here, and thor-
ough master OF all sexual diseases. If all Others
tail, don't despair, give him call. 1t Is only
common occurrence with him to cure such cases
His rooms are separate for ladies and gentlemen
and the most complete IN the city.
YoUNG MIN, TAKE PARTICULAR NoTTcE.-Dr.
Bigelow devotes much of his time to the treat
ment of those cases caused by secret habit,
which ruins both body and mind, uniting the
unfortunate individual for either business or So
cIety. The sad effect of these early habits, or
the excess Of ripper :eals, is to weaken ard debiii
tate the Constitution, destroy the physical and
mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural
feelings, and exhaust the mental energies of man
hood the pleasures Of life are marred, the OBJ
ject of marriage frustrated, and existence itself
rendered a term of un' easing misery and regret.
Such persons, especially those conte mplatine
marriage, should lose time in making immed.
ate application, as DR.. B., by his new treatment,
is enabled to insure a speedy and permanent
cure.
Consultations free and confidential. Office, No,
l79 South Clark Street, corner OF Monroe, halt a
block from the Post Office. p. O. box l54, Chica-
go, ILL., Office hours from A. M. to p. VI.
Send for his s'Guide to Health, }" published
monthly, Tree of charge.
N. B.-Ladies, send for descriptive circular
of Pessarie Remede, the best preventive of con-
ception known. Sent to any address free OF
charge. .F apl5dwIy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-04
Christian Commission Office,

.u.-- Phiaoa., Nov. 24th, 1860.
Rev. II. Macleod went as Corps Agent with
Gen. A. J. Smiths men to Mobile, in the winter
of '64. He had a violent attack of congestive
Nashville. Altar rnes ennis wefefdp-
Idly reducing him in strength, that his physcians
could give him no relief, and he feared he should
him to try the s.Paschill MIxture,'' and put him
In communication with Mr.. Morris, The result
isgivsn above by Mr.. Macleod, who, with restor-
ed health, hts now resumed the severe service Of
the Commission on the Rio Grande.
EDWARD P. SMITH,
-.4- Sec'y U. S. Christian Commission. i
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-04

go Washington, JIM. Is, 1866.
Mr.. Edward S. Morris,
No. GIG Arch Street, Philada.
Dear Su: have examined the Testimonialf
and Reports submitted in favor of your Agut
cure, and am free TO say that they appear to mt
ces eminently entitled to belief. A medicine sc
recommended Is, in my opinion, worthy of full
and fair trial. RICHARD YATES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-04
FOR SALE.

ik GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo. i
ic Davenport's addition to the city of Roc
leland. Prieeirom $500 to $3.50. - ..sa-.1 (
q q Ten Acre Ont Lots, situated on the CamdS
road,s half mile from the city of Rock Isians
well situated Tor gardening and residences.
Terms half cash and balance on time.
10 Acres known as the Gushing Tract, situafs
ON the Camden road, two miles from the city 9
Rock Island, and is beautifully situated for res
dences, ening, Fruit raising--has good spriI
&C., and is about half mile from the " Roo
River Water Power Price, per acre, $40, hs
Also number of lots in Davenport, Iowa Cit.
and Leclaire, and Farming Lands in Iowa an
Nebraska Territory 49, asf t3ssso E41es
Apply to Eer GEO. L. DAVENPORT, q
mch27dwu ct Davenport, Iowa. II
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-04
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 1865.
Office 9I6 Arch Street.

Office 9I6 Arch Street.
Hon. Richard Yates,
... u. S. Senator, Washington, ID. C.
Dear Sir: Accompanying this please find the
original reports and Testimonials from Hospital
Surgeons, Presidents and. Delegates of Commis-
sions, Merchants, and private individuals, rela-
tive to the efficacy of "PaschaIl's Fever and Ague
Mixture,'' prepared by me, and which was 30
extensively used during the late war. You will
observe that these reports, &C., were submitted
to the Medical Bureau by President Lincoln N
his own hand writing. If, after you have read
these, you can feel free, in any way, to commend
this Ague cure To the favorable consideration OF
your fellow-citizens of Illinois, you will, am
persuaded, render them an important service,
and do me distinguished kindness.
Ever yours gratefully,
EDWARD S. MoRRIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-25
Professional.
c. z. STUART,

ALBERT STUART. c. z. STUART.
A & G. E.. STUART,
attorneys AT LAW,
Have removed their office to n }, 7, South Royal
street, lexandria, Va.
&A- They will attend the Courts of Alexan
dria and Fairfax Counties. ap l6-2w&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-25

LATEST FROM EUROPE The steam ship
America brings Liverpool dates to the llth
inst. The German troubles had Effected the
eouon market and there Was Slight decline.
The grain ana -four market Grmer, With slight
adsaaee.
To the British House of Commons on the 9Th
inst, s6OO, 900 we're voted for the public worz,
The Loadon merchants propose giving George
P,ancdy bauqnes betorc his leaving for
America.
The Times Paris correspondent says Marshal
nj who com "a ands one OF the greatest French
mill ary divisions. ha4interv,ew, with the EN-
nsror in Paris [ is inferred that If War breaks
on, between Prussia and Austria corps OF
obs+rvstinn would be found on the Rhine,
Marshal Nil, cp.umandlng Marshal Mel
was sent 20 Turin just before the last Italian
War c0nm, need =
The Pru>>iao reply to tie Austrian note Gre
atei aa e1Frrm y unfavUrable impression at
Y. ma Au-tiia reltera,e> the demands in
the uole of the 3l>t ult, and expresses the
hope thar Prussia will explain the meaning OF
her warike preparations.
The Italian Amba -sador at Berlin. in a dis
pa:ch to Florence, announces war as inevitable.
Italy i rrepati: N the event Of Var to at
tack Austria in Teaetia. An extraordinary
sitting Of the 7, de.a D!et took place. Aus
tTia proposes the coueocation OF 4 German Par
H:u-nt with universal suffrage and direct cleo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-25

The FREEDMENs BCaEAU The executor
Of the rs1a "f Jonn 5. Heron lately applied
TO the United States tiruulr Court ut the Dis
tg!cE G. West tennessee, for an injunetl u
against Gen. B. T Runkle, Superint-ndeos
Of he Frredmea's Bureau. 10 restrain him
fcem enforcing up"n tn personal properly Of
the esta" a judsurtt 10 favor Of freedmen-
judge Trgg decided that the Freedmen :
Bureau was war measure, unkunWn 10 the
laws; the exrcise Of military power, which
cra,ed with the end OF the War that the tri-
bunasit set Up could not be recognized as
courts IN the legal sense, and that however
valid their judgments or DEGREES may have BEEN
DUNG the war, Or by whatever risht they
may have been enforced as war measures, the
termination of the war abrogareu the courts
crea ed by it. ard that the recent proclamation
OF n President Of the Unired States, dtciar-
ing that an iLsurrectlon no logger exists, Is
declaration f peace, which sweeps from among
Us everything which saynrs Of military con
stFaint upon the rl@hrs OF citizens, and restores
TO them he ordinary and pea :eful channels
to- he ASSERTION and enforcement of those
rights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-25

CHAs b. TEBBs RICHARD Il. CoCKERILLE
Leesburg, Loudoun CO., Va. Fairfax c. H., Va.
TEBBS s. COCKERILLE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-25
-, 4 -, 4
II WALL PAPERS,
WINDOW SHADES,
PICTURE FIR A n ES,
CORDS s. TASSELS.

Having purchased the Paper Store of Jetfer-
son Tacey, Nc III. Kin street l hereby an
nounce to the citizens Of Alexandria that have
now on b. nd and am receiving a large and we'll
assorted stock of he above gods.
Picture Frames made to order.
. Carpets Gu. made and put, ,d,.wn to order.
! Also attends to The making of Curtains, and
repairing Of Venetian Blinds.
Country orders solicited
NH 15-tf GEO. II. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-25

Had ANTOINE PRoBsT AN AccoMPLICE?-
Chief Eranstln yesterday made thorough
search am"ng the enlistment papers Of the llth
Prna>yivanla cavalry 20 asaertsin if there was
namoe Of the regiment named JACOB Gen
her, and ii 50, TO set description Of the same
Ihr story Of Antaine P obs was that the &C
couipl!ue t1ensher or Gamer was g member Of
0ae lIIh :s7alrr, whlsh regiment was eossoii
ds ed with Fhe 5 Il cavalry, and that be hing i,gg
ed to orrpaay [. .Ineo'e y nane found hich
Resembles. that eivea ~ Pr"bst is Jaeeb Gems
Ter, Of C"mpaog s., who is ptt dowa in the de-
S:ri tls- lit forty-thrre years old, five iert,
eight inches high, and light eomple1on This
Cues not II a"y r@> pe, { anSWer the Descriptions
given ~ PrOb-t Aa for will .ho@eger be
ade:t hIc Gens!er, who az the time OF hi-
enEis ment belonged 70 York ceuuty, Pa.-PAi2
Lsdaer. -. ;y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-25

THE CELEBRATED Reversible Steel Tooth
i and Wrought Iron Shank
REMINGTON CULTIVATORS.
THE CELEBRATED SMITHS PATENT
STEEL PLOWS.
SMALLET'S COMBINED CORN PLOW
AND CULTIVATOR.
DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOWS.
WROUGHT TOOTH CULTIYATORS.
GANG PLOWS
SINGLE SHOVEL PLOWS,
GO-DEVIL CORN PLOWS.
KILLING AND WEDDING HOES,
&C., sc.
J. P. BARTEOLOW & CO.,
Manufacturers & Dealers n
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS SEEDS,
and FERTILIZERS.
25, Kingst., Ale1sadris, Va.
ap 16-ln $50. 7th st., Washington D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-25
The Gold Captured by Cen. Sherman.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-It Will be remem
bcred that Ter tae surrender Of General Lee
the military in Georgia captured 100000 IN
gold, which was claimed BY the Farmers, the
Ezchapge. and the Bank of Va, al Richmond.
Recent inseSt.gaiions Of the tact, however,
show that :: few weeks before the evacuation of
R!chnvnd the Legislature Of Virginia passed
jaw au hor!zi"g said tanks TO loan the Cen
i-,terate Government, upon the faith of the
SAFE. $500 0i,U /, gold, to purchase su, plies
for Gen Lees amy This SUN was placed by
the ,peetlve banks to the credit of the Con-
led. rate Government. and uefore rhe surrender
Of Lee SEQ 600 wa> paid, ieavins S24U, 900 be-
longing to The to.iederate Guvelnnent, with
thes- auks at the time Of he evaruatio1..-
Tie Cove DmenG therefore, Gains not only
the sl'N,0UO captured 10 Georgia, tn. also the
$4,000 aHidli inal IL he CUSTODY uf the
banks Inls is the present condl ION OF the
Que>'i n The hotrs IT b, Sc tsnks have neen
bou ht up with the ezp-cta' ion lat ne Gov
err'm-ut would r linqui,t iss .i.ls to tho $780,
600 Of goid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-25

By order Of the War Depa tueat, commits
sion IF inquiry has been issued into the work
ing Of the Fseednen's Bureau in the South.
The commissioners appointed are Major Gene
gatJ B Ste-dman, Of Oh O. and Brigader
GrnrTatL. 5 fulle' On, of Missouri. two off,
eers said TO re quatif4e. to d>cha, &c the duiies
assigned hem The Investigation will prots-
by be pu >u " r all the Southern ates:
from F.rg MIA 10 Texas, aud viii embrace sbe
ezttnI and character of the relief aforded IT,
ire~,.ue IN The past. the am uut ct assistance
dremed eeee>>arl in he iu ure thp effect OF the
>y>renl on t1e Ia ions OF tHe white and color
ed popua II, IT asst 70 the country and thv
nec->-ity or oth-rwt &c otis canllBu. nee Gens.-
s.-edm and Fu ert on have commenced rher
lnr rg .gons L. Viz nia, anu CORES pondent
OF the New York Hrrald TIA. es that their ex.
perIence, thus far, is idenuea lwl th that Of Gen
q ant, and shows concluSIve!y that she repre-
sentat' rs Of radical leaarrs and papers, aleg
lag ant, ,gonlsnl between the races and ourrages
Upon the weaker one, are ezagyera'lons OF IN
tl7i3ual eases AMI Sholy inappicable to the
people generally
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-25

DLUMBING PLUMBING!
GAS FITTING! GAS FITTING!
G. P. HEALY s CO.,
UMBERS & GAS FILTERS.
No %, North Fairfax Street,
Under Mansion House,
We are now prepared to 10 Gas Fitting a-d
Piumb bng, il! ell their branches. Fitting W
Pubic Buildings, Stores and Dwelling Houses.
in the m"st appco-ed style. ard s. the 7cry
lowest figures.
By leaving your orders With Us Ccu |ill save
both time and n1oney.
III g0RE W4RRA,TED
Always on hand large sssortun It Of & AS
FIXTURES, comprising everything II the
trade: also LAMP GOODS OF every d4scEip-
tion 81 Peace PEi. es. Retail deAiers will E1t
it to their interest to examine our stock.
Special attention paid TO country orders
The best COAL OIL always OF hand,
fac 1-Iv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-25
4 REYOU AFFLICTED WITH A COUGH
"A Or COLD?
ARE YOU PREDIsPoSED TO CoNSUMP-
TIOx?

Are the lives OF your children in jeopardy
from sudden and repeated attacks Of Group?
If so purchase box of
BLADES EUPHONtAL LUBRICATORS!
The ,eople's most sure and etecCual remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Catarrh, Asthma, Br"n-
chltis 'ipthrris and al pulmonary disc .ses.
The LUBR GATOR is medicinal prepara-
ton in the form Of Lozenge, which OF I'LL modes
is the most pleasant and convenient. The con.
tain no deeterious ingredsen and ire WARRANTED
to be always safe, even for the weakest and mos.
sensitive stomach. In Group they give iusnss-
date relief. For Coughs and Colds they are in
valuable.
For catarrh, Asthma and Bronchitis they
have no equal in the market (vid5 Certificates
accompanying each bo1) Diptheria, that dread
ed and desolating disease, they control wonder
fully and almost i'm ;uediately.
No Public ~pesker, Singer or Teacher, should
be without them, Us they remove hoarsen-ss snd
strengthen and clear the voice.
S- a ways use them in time, and If the
symptoms are Sc ere use very freely.
- JANNEY s CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
I45, King ST., Alexandria, Va
For sale by al druggists. feb Ism
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
XXXIXthC Congress.
WAsHISGroN, June Q.
Tnrr-

The SPEAKER sent up a letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a
statement of the amount paid for salary and
mileage to the members Of the Thirty-eighth
Congress, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Appropriations.
The mileage paid to Senators was Sl24,1Os,
and the salary $299, 72S; total S42SSS6.
The mileage paid to members of the House
was SSl5,054, and salary $lI4, $40; total,
1920 Senator CONFESS received for mile
age SILICA, and Senator McDougall SIO,964.
Senators Harding and Nasmith, of Oregon,
received for mileage 81, 1856 each. Senators
Nye and Stewart, Of Nevzda, received for
mileage 1882 each, but this was only fer
one session, being at the rate of S1I,246 for
the Congress. The Massachusetts, Senators
received for mileage 1888 each. The small
est sum received for mileage was By Senator
johnson, of Maryland. (which was S67 20.
Of California members Mr.. McRuer receiv-
ed for mileage s10,Sss, Mr.. Highly SIO,54s,
and Mr.. Bidve1 Sle,692. The Oregon
member, Mr.. Henderson, reeeived for miie-
age S12,5Sl.f Mr.. Cole, delegate from Wash
ington Territory, received SI2,oS9, and Mr..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

Wallace, delegate from Idaho $l2,3s4. TnG
smallest amount received for mileage wa
464, for Henry Winter Davis.
The constitutional amendment passed BY
the Senate yesterday was reported to the
Houee, with the amendments, upon which
its concurrence was requested.
The SPEAKER announced that under the
order of the House, no business wa in order
exceptthe Presidents annual message.
Mr.. BURLEIGH, of Dakotah, addressed
the House in favor of the removal of
Indians from the mineral lands of the
Northwestern Territory, and their per-
manent location in certain districts in
Dakotah and Montana.
MI. WILSON, of Iowa, said that he was
not very well informed as 10 the manner in
which the Indian affairs of this Government
had been conducted, but had been long Of
the opinion that the Indians had been more
slnned against than SHINING. He proceeded
to read extracts from two Indian speeches
made before the House Committee on Indian
Affairs, charging all sorts of fraud and cor
ruption against one Burleigh, an agent, who
turned out TO be the present delegate from
Dakotah, and who had just addressed the
House.
M. ALLISON made a few remarks re-
pellIng the insinuations against the present
Secretary Of the Interior aud the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, contained in the
speech of Mr.. Burleigh.
MI. CLARK, Of Ohio, made a speech on
the subject Of reconstruction, taking a Con-
gressional view of the question.
Mr.. VAN AERNAM followed on the same
side.
Mr.. BOUTWELL, gave notice that on
Wednesday next the Senate amendments
would be called up for action by the House.
Mr.. GARFIELD presented a memorial
from The Board of Levee Commissioners for
the States of Louisiana and Mississippi, in
behalf of the people of these States, asking
aid and assistance in the recon
of levees on the Mississippi river,
was referred to the Committee on
Ways and Means.
The House adjourned at half-past three.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

KISo.-Faro banks have suspended, bill
lizards have been tabled, euchre-decks have
been thrown overheard, and "Kino" is
now the rage among the petty gamblers of
Cleveland. A"Kino " table aud apparatus
costs about ten dollars, and any numbesof
persons can play. 1t is essentially eventb-
ally a losing game TO all but the keeper of
the table, who is continually drawing ten
per cent. on all deposits, and who nets from
five to fly dollars nightly, according to the
eagerness and number of his dupes. In
many places intoxicating liquors are fur
nished gratis. We are credibly informed
that there are a full dozen ofthese vice holes
open every night in Cleveland.