davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-05
] FISHER, JR. W. W. BROWN
FISHER g. BROWN,

TOI TL-IN " DTNO " ~ :
"A ITO r. N BYS AT LA w :,
WILL practice in the county of Putnam
w Strict attention given to all business
Proceeds of collections promptly paid. Ad-
dess H. j. Fisher, Jr., Point Pleasant, West
Va, or W. ". Brown, Winfield, West Va.
H. j. Fisher, Jr, will practice in the coun'
ties of Mason and Jackson and in the District
Court of the United States.
W. W. Brown will attend regularly the
United States Courts held in this State.
They also beg leave to inform the public
that in the preparation Of any cases Of import
ance in the State Courts for trial and in the tri.
al of cases in the Federal Courts, they will
have the eadvice, aid and assistance Of an old
and experienced Lawyer liune 24-6m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-05
ARrIcLE IN.

The alifications of this present cr'
raugemenl shall be exchanged At Wash
ington, within ten months, prisoner, Il
possible. :.
In faith whereof the respective pleni-
potOntiaries have signed Tho presOn
convention in duplicate, and Ofixed
thereto thc'seal Of their arms.
Done at Washington, the sixteenth
doy Of April, in the year Of our LORD
ono thousand aud eight hundred and
aixtys nine
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-05
JOB WORK.

We are prepared to do job Work of every
description, in as good style as any Office in
this part Of the State, and at lower prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-05
[sEAL I HAMILTON FISH.
sEAL BETHEMY,

And whereas the said convention has
been duly ratified on both paris, and the
respective rari6cadons Of The same were
exchanged al Washington, on tho 81
instant. by ]. c. B. Davis, acting Secre-
lnry Of the State for the United States,
and Count Faverncy. charge d'alEalres
Of his imperial Majesty tho Emperor oI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-05
ARTICLE vi.

The salaries OF the commissioner rs
shall not exceed fory.fve hundred dol.
lars in United States gold coin, each,
yearly. Those oil the secretaries and ar
bilraior OF umpire shall be- determined
by the commissioners, and in case the
sal ! commission finish It's labors in less
than six months, The commissioners 10.
gether with their assistants will be enti-
tied to six moths pay, and The whole
expenses OF the commission shall be de-
frayed bya mtablo deduction on the
amount of the sums awarded by the com
missonen, provided always that such
deduction shall not exceed the rate
of FIVE per cent. on the sums SO
awarded. The deficiency, If any shall
be betrayed by The Two governments 10
mOieties,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-05
ARTICLE ll

The commissioners shall then forth.
with proceed to the iuve,ligsion oI the
claims which shall be proscnted . their
notice. They shall investigate I'D de-
eide upon such claims in order end in
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-05
ARTICLE Ill.

Every claim shall be presented to the
commissioners within two months from
the day of their first meeting, unless in
any case where reasons for delay shall
be established to the satisfaction of the
commissioners, or Of The arbitrator or
umpire, in the event of the commissions
erS differing in opinion thereon, and
then aud in every such case the period
for presenting the claim may be rxten-
ded 10 auy period mol exceeding one
month longer.
The commissioners shall be bound to
examine and decide upon every claim
within six months from the dOy Of their
first meeting.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-05
ARTICLE VII,

The present convoDtioH shall be ral-
fed by the United States, by and with
the consent Of the Senate thereof, and by
the President of Peru, With the appro
baton OF the Congress Of that Republic,
and the rOli6cOlionS will be exchanged in
Lima, as soon as may be, within six
months Of the date hereof.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-05
ARTICLE VIII,

The high contracting parties declare
that this convention shall not bO consid.
cred SSa precedent obligatory on them,
and that they remain in perfect liberty
TO proceed 10 tho manner that may be
deemed most convenient regarding the
diplomatic claims that may arise in the
future.
In witness whOrOofth respective pleu.
ipotOndaies have siguod the same 10
the English and Spanish Languages, and
have Oilixcd thereto the seals Of their
arms,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-05
ARTICLE lV,

All sums of money which may be
awarded by the commissioners, or arbi-
tfOlot or umpire, on account OF any
claim shall be paid by The one govern
ment to the other. as the case may bo,
within four months after the date Of The
decision, without interest, and without
any deduction. save as specified iu Ar
ticle vi, hereinafter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-05
GGt WetErg 2tgisttp
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY NohNINo u
GEO. w. TIPPETT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFTCE=
MArv STREET, NEAR COURT HOUSE,
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA
rFRNN OF SUBSCRIPTION:
rEpMS OF ADVERTISING.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square q irch) insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion 5O
One square 3 months, . OO
One sauaie months, OO
One SQUARE IL months, l0 00
One fourth of column, 3 months, l0 0O
One fourth Of column, . months 10 00
One fourth Off column, IL months, ~ OO
One half ofa column, 3 months, l9 O0
One half of column, 6 months, % 08
One half Of column, IL months, 50 0O
One column, 3 months, % 90
Sno column G months, 35 90
Snc column 10 months, 60 90
All advertisements not having the number
Of insertions marked on the copy, will be in
serted until ordered out, and charged for &C
cordiugly,
All yearly advertisements collected quarter
ly in advance.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Free advertising positively discontinued
Advertisements for charitable institutions, in.
serted for halfprice.
Marriages aud deaths published free. 0bit
vary Notices and Tributes Of Respect. charged
half the above rates.
Announcing candidates for county Offices,
50 90; for State and Federal Offices, $40 90;
payment required in advance.
Communications solicited, but every article
must be accompanied with the name Of the
writer.
All legal advertisements must be paid for
before the Proof of Publication can be obtained.
Plaintiffs are ereqnred by law to pay the cost
Of Orders of Publication before the Proof of
Publication is issued.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12
Total receipt. by T-oasureT..-.-.--.

Total receipt. By t1ca'nreI-'-'-'--'
TIa Withholding Of those sums from a22"iti"a-
r,,,rt At the present time by the AUDIT + h~!e77t
riay produces deficiencies in The treasure 40
.u,iif.r's baokz a. the apFo 1on1licnts; a'l .s
To the halsn IS ia the several iHh"e, l." ne
c-anaDci..s nl Cease and TIE books u the Two Of
t, Will be mate agree again, SCI SOFA as an "!-
,,or.ion1nen. # these payments can be i'lt, ~
accordance TO the sources from VIII 'he iIos
,rn-a actually derived and the neceSsIry entTie7
-, ,,a1a in the DO X. Of both tIGcfs- The dlIli-
rulty originates entirely ont Of the wait q It
proper s., cif,.tio.i Of the different sources I'm
which III. funds were derived at the I'm" me
,,.rr,ants wrr,. made; there not being the teas,
-. ~ s,,r,,,o-iuer that the late District Atfors
NV has not pas: every cent Of the money Tor
which he is accountable.
The IN news rec -irei by the Treasurer eAc.n-
.;q- IF the 81 90 81 before rneEtloned, peihS
go s2a Is have teep appo toned rs fViI'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT,

T, ,be Honorable the Board Of County Commas
sioner of Ormsty County, Nevada.
The County Auditor has the honor to make 'he
.,Iowiuy r.p,r; rs showing the fiscal AFFAIRS OF
,b. r.uII;, for the six months ending win 'he
3lst December, 1868. ,see -
Tbe general assessment for the year ioeS as
eoualized show the following result;
Va ue Of Real Es:a;e..--..... ssi7 ,eaI
- Improvements on
Property Of others. 40
Value OF Personal Property 1oe,'i"
r,.., .,,.,;,, sl.5so, 40
And the taxes thereon were
For State purposes .-......s 1872 !"
C,,uuty ........ 20 90 49,
Fi.s department tax 1870 s'1t
$50, es2 17554
When the Delinquent Tax List OF iso> was
tnr,ed over to this Office 10y The exOflcI" AZ ho
retser the amount reported mercy ~ w
were
f"r 81 sr'' "''I 1890 32lt
For Fire department lax f''i:
r. .., ,s,cs unpaid..... si,524 .la+
adiiti, III Il IL per cent
thtreOn--.-....-.....-.- ~
io'ai 'iA A ~ "''-''' Sy77 1872
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12
NOTICE

u,ur UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
he IL about leaving for White Pihe, and that
ali accounts due him must be paid immediatsis'
otherwise ,hcy will be placed in the hands OF an
alto, ney for collection. ...
.,de,s Tor work with his usual pronlptness aud
dispatch. rv.~a
Ssddlsr and Harness Maker.
Carson, January 81 ,leee. 3S'i-"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12

During TIE twenty days after the taxes became ne
50 delinquent, the amount. "lth tht aaoi
Tax RECEIVER upon the certificate OF the audltoF'
and the f. lowing payments Her" Mute 10 TIE A-e
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12

SPECIAL No11cH.-We are closing up our
business for dissolution of partnership, and
shall give no credit after this date-February
9th. All parties indebted to US will please
make immediate settlement, and thereby
s~. co.,s Mason & HUFF.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12

During the last six months there has be n trans
f.-r-,, from the general Fund to the us
trict Judges Salary iund'' to make up deiitiehcs
Il 1926 It. ,a,o-,,os y,
These apporti-nInents added to the oaances ~
the yarj,u. funds on tbs LIST of July. istS, nave
made applicable to the payment OF inc Claims
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12

. ,,,,porn.ed ir.u the private prescriptions u "
81 have now obtained a most extended P''tn
~ are correctly viewed to be the safest
A.! snres, remedies for the con, lsnt. Tor wn,Gh
thew are applied. The constantly sreruins .es.-
,,niaIs Of their efficacy. declared them To oe
.,,jncnt,y superior to their action
~, Iaiy should be without these Esn@.a.lf@
.-.,,s Nom. genuine unless prne'iroi al ms
SIC. Sen, by mail OF Express 10 any part Oh 'ae
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12
nfsso,utton of Partnership

Joseph HEBERT AND MARCELLE pohL
u have this day dissolved partnership by li.' 10,
consent and the firm will now exist nnaer tue
name Of CARDINAL HEbEki IN Inc o"s a.,
=. Sa,,,, kser,;nv ON Carson street, Carson City,
Nevada. 400 ,n
December IS 1888. a-A"'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12

Thus leaving d. due on the roll Of 1865. lnclud-
;, the ,t.i..f,al 10 ger cent. tie deiIi'qucncy
only 81 $50 o43, and being Result most cis.i'-
able to he ,rai pti,ude Of the tax payers OIL The
S;nc,. fine Goth June isGS the County Treas
u~a- h g received ? fvlloHins sums from hss "
eral sources If Revenue, ~sappeaTa By MS fecep9
on fife c-5 80
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12

Nor1cx.-We have the best Warehouse in the
State, II being absolutely hre-proof. and are now
prepared to receive . limited amount Of Merchant
ise, Flour or Barley on storage At reasonable
rates. All goods delivered in - good order 81
when received. MASON HUI.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12

PRIVATE DISEASES

Males and Irregularities IN teiiies Il the eai
.-,,r ,vers of health. They In,,coas'y atttch tiie
s,teI ami gradually un ieFtitine anu destroy il
lev arrive the bl ,om trcra the cheek, Inc iia'rt
f-,an the eye the stre.lgth and visoE from 'ils
,..pe they give puny AM DISEASED offspring. ana
i,, through successive gene a;iclls. tie ace .!
-, Th. MARKS can be seen in scroilta. Con
I,ntio1, CrIp hes tile Id utc, the PaIa tic, the
INSANE -, . 81 ,,,
r-s Via, those Diseases arising from tse c'itan-
i,u y.ueriaI Posnn. The lIialie5t forms, by re-
--.-ng to the blood. hol! ever over the one a!iiic-
III ;be swov; of ,tfnction that Is liaiite NJ any
moment to fill ami bA5ht-to utterly destroy
earthly hopes -, . y,TIr
MEDICAL ENEMY 10 man, coInhiiliis win tie
,r.-iaI ,t,ubi,-, his dangers Those who have
-, treated with tlat percIous MIN + - Ii ipi
.,S Ar, n ;, cured tie disease lbs o:;iJ ;lssuil;a
Anew form, ,.rrr.r rr-prc
NAT i-.res the poison crawl through the SF'-
I'm eating its way int the iis-he' ana % eaia
10Th the apparently smooth Surf'c,, 10 hHrs'
=; Viz future with i vii uieuce ;htt vii! battle
a. effects Of ilcite hen ferist' - t'I
: l,,ti,14I bv c.4I,.Itir, ply sictn, whom IoiE
.fi., a,,i III 1l5h iHve- legation INTO the Gait
= I,i.e1,t.s of the UNNAisf uitANS- en die 10
4.~,ain,, At oncs. h. ca.t,u Of the Gio.-..-'
l., al diseases entrusted I" the i'rf,f C'ttr'
px-Rvr,,r SPEEDY and PERM ASENT CURES,
I'm all Cases Cures Guaranteed.
T. s,,.,il;, and its aijunct-, Gounocrhea and
,nI;,.fiyiIa, i.seaa'-s, IN all uisocdeis - .h
+nr kitueyS and p,stIiei siih.lii " e'~itess'
1.l.,sr, q. the H-sstt AMI lungs; pE-peta'' i't'
S.ia, Imp lteuty; Incipieut Consumption. an :
81 ;;S-ases of this uEtIy organs IN -tiitf SEA t4e
.x,v. warranted. Or 40 PAY Required,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-12
COUNTY rREAsuRER's REPORT.

To the Hon. Beard of County Commissioners Oh
Ormshv County: Gentemcn-i herewith submit
nv Report of the bushes. of the Treasurer ONCE
fer the six months ending December 81. 1868.
~, ,s,, ssm;-anuua, Report dated July 9Th,
,ccx' .l,,..d cash on hand Ia the several FUNDS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
Established December 18th, 1850.
TERMS.
PTwo Dollars for one year, snpo

"TwO Dollars for one year, snua-
Fiably i1a GdVGnce.
or Single copies, Ten Gents each.
eCeAdvertisement inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
Insertion Fifty Gents for each continuance
F Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Cents per line.
0rA liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, Oh
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Gents per square.
or The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as iAcluding
that of its individual members. 0ETNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
or Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
or No advertisement inserted gratuitously
FF Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
sP Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
10 be paid in advance in every case.
RT Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
LIE, FENNEsSEE: THURSDAY, NAY 6, 1859.

south of Elk river, in the eastern
portion of the county, which be
longs to Mr.. Henry Warren, and
was established before the late
war, employs about tWenty-handS
and runs STA spindles, consuming
about 100000 pounds of cotton
per year.
There are many steam saw mills
running in various directions,
which, with her thousand farms
being prepared to receive the in.
going seed, gives to old Lincoln
the appearance Of thrift, enter
prise and well to do, for which she
has always had the honor of be-
ing in the front rank, with her
sister counties of Middle Tennes-
see. TRAVELLER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
Daring Feat.

A rather singular scene took
place at one of the New York
theatres last Monday evening"
One feature of the programme is
the performance Of gymnastic
family, two members of which
hang, head down, from trapezes,
while a third, a boy, is thrown by
one and caught by the other,
passing over the heads of the au.
dience in his fight. This feat
has usually been performed with
a safety net spread some distance
below the swings, to catch the ao-
robats In case of a fall. On this
particular night the net was with.
drawn, and the father of the three
youths informed the audience
that his three boys were anxious
to perform without it. The au-
dience, perhaps with some solici.
tude for its safety, did not re.
ceive this suggestion with favor,
but shouted peremptorily, "Spread
the net. The clamor for this
precautionary measure increased,
but the lads disregarded it, and
while the shouting was still going
on, performed their act. which was
made doubly terrible by the boys
turning somersault in his fight.
A complete reVulsion of feeling
followed among the spectators
thus taken by surprise and tenn
pest Of cheers followed, lasting
several minutes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
A Radical Paper on the
Negro.

Speaking of the inauguration
ball, and the exclusion of negroes
therefrom, the Albany IN. Y
Journal, an intensely Radical pa
per, says:
The repugnance of certain as.
sociations and affiliations are per-
fectly natural. There are physi-
cal and mental differences in the
two races which separate them by
an inexorable law of repulsion,
land which can be overcome by no
amount of humanitarian philoso-
physing or philanthrOpic legisla-
ton. The white does not accept
the black as congeniarfellow and
associate. And he never will
We believe that sensible colored
people will agree with US upon
this point. They see that neither
their own happiness nor their posi-
ton in society will be improved
by their ignoring the differences
which the Almighty has created.
No black man, with proper sense
of self respect, viii seek to crowd
himself into society where be is
not wanted, and where he must
be conscious that all around re-
gard him as an inferior.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
Grant or Death.

Before the election, Grant,
should he become President, was to
have no policy of his own, but was
to look to Congress, as embodying
the will of the people, for the pol
icy to guide his administration
Now that the election is over, q
new view is taken of the relations
that Grant, as President, bears to
Congress. The State Guard, a
leading Radical paper of Pennsyl-
vania, thus expresses it:
"There is not today a man in
the nation who can make a de-
mand on Grant. The Republican
party was forced to nominate him
for President-and the Republi-
can party must follow Grant in
his policy of government, or it will
go to pieces"
What compliment that is to
the principles of the Republican
party! 1t must follow Grant in
bis policy of Government, what
ever it may be, or go to pieces
The party had better hunt out
that old sour apple tree and take a
hang.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
IOL XVE---NO. u
Negro Ignorance and I'M
Dertine0co

The Pensacola (Floridal Com
mercial says: "One of our citizens
was, one day last week, sitting in
one of the public offices of the
county, and while there one of
the county boards happened to as
semble for the transaction Of some
business. The composition of the
board, like mest of them, is a
mixture of hair and WOOL. and
Cufee never loses a chance to
show off his recent dignity, which
/ sits on him with all the ease and
grace of white rag on a long
pole.
Cuffee looming up and sticking
his greasy, sinking mug in the
face of the eitizen) says: HSare,
the bord of for dis year
kwounty is bout for to semble in
dis yere room, an we 'sires to dis
yere room for ats."
Citizen-"The hill YOU do?
Who are you? Do you know
that this is a public room2 That
the board is a public one? When
did the public officers begin to hold
secret meetings, and by what
right Go they do it?"
Cuffee is confounded, and looks
pleadingly to the President for
help in this emergency--but no
aid came, he had to subside.
The President, who, fortunately
is a white man with some sense,
told Cufee that the gentleman
was in the right, and very eourte-
ously invited him to remain, if,
he desired.
1t would be we'll for the black
and tan officials who have been
foisted into Office by the brute
force of mere numbers, to remem-
Der that it took the white race
three centuries to reach their
present position Of civilization
and refinement. That many hon.
estly doubt the capacity Of the
black and mixed races to become
more than semi-civilized. And
that if men are ever convinced to
the contrary, it viii not be by the
putting on Of airs like these, by
those who are accidentally clothed
with little "brief authority."--
We see and hear enough of this
kind of strut pretentiops and 8acag-
yer in Hayti, Liberia, and among
the petty tribes Of Africa, with.
'ut having it exhibited in PEN
3aeola.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
A Romance of the Cuban
Rebellion.

An American citizen who was
in the Theater of Yallanueva on
the evening Of the 22d ult., and
witnessed the riot and massacre
in the streets of Havana that
evening, says that the origin of
the outburst was the shooting of
a young woman. He says:
A very beautiful girl, the daugh-
ter of Aldama, one Of the wealth
lest and most noble of all Cubans,
wore upon her left breast the
American flag, with the inscrip-
ton, "Long Live the Republic of
Cuba" When that stirring song
was being sung, the whole audi
ence rose and cheered this young
woman, and as she rose to ac-
knowledge the salute-all eyes
were now bent upon her--a low,
mean, coBardly Spaniard shot
her with a revolver, killing her
instantly. Two American gen.
tlemen occupied the box adjoining
Senorita Aldama, whose names /
do not know, but one Of whom,
seeing the pistol pointed at the
young lady's breast, drew his re-
volyer, and a second after the
Spaniard had fred, blew off the
top Of the head of the cowardly
assassin. Instantly the whole the
ater was the scene Of The greatest
confusion and the Spanish troops
rushed in and began firing upon
the masses of the huddled, I'M
armed, innocent men and women.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
The Mormon Question.

Congress is considering the pro
priety of legislating the. Mormon
perplexity out Of existence, and
Don Piatt, the lively correspon.
dent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
thus sensibly talks about the mat.
ter:
3 = : Somehow a city of
denominations, lying nearer home
than Salt Lake, came before me,
and l marvelled Why grave legis.
lators should go so great a distance
to show their moral Indignation,
while under their very nostrils
comes up a stencil powerful enough
to snuff out the very soul. Why
not introduce a bill for the better
government Of our capital, before
we try our hand at Brigham's,
that is far better, if all accounts
be true? Men are knocked down
and robbed, in broad daylight, un-
der the very shadow of the Capt.
tol. All night long thin, delicate
forms, made of the same stuff that
makes our sisters and daughters,
go shivering through the streets.
Houses are broken into and drobbed,
with impUnity. Gambling hells,
brothels, and grog shops are on
every square. Places of amuse-
ment, made up of lewd women and
low men, are opened at night,
and advertised all day, on the
corners and in family journals
The streets are continuous mud
holes, without pavements and
badly lit. The contractors rob
the property-holders, and the
property-holders rob the poor,
and the poor prey on each other.
Yet our lawmakers, having the
control; and the mass of moral
filth directly under their noses,
look away off to Utah, and pro-
pose high moral legislation
They will blot out Utah. Better
by far blot out Washington.