davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-23
10y WILLIAM l.. WALL CO.. Auctioneers.
- Stores corner Ninth and G streets,
walls Opera House,

TWO yALUABLE LOTS. OCCUPIED AS A
WOOD AND COAL YARD, FRONTING ON l.
sTREET, NEAR THE CORNER or 1 sra ST
x6 ESTii 6GHAfING A GOOD PEK oEHrAGh' AT
On SATURDAY. June 2sth, at O'Clock .. m -,
will be sold, on the premises. Lots 8 and 4, in
Square l6l having Sc feet front by $50 feet deep
Terms: One half cash balance in and y m sn this.
with notes bearing interest, secured by a teed Of
trust en- the premises Convey sncing. &C at cost
Of the purchaser. ee0 deposit at the time of sale
je2l W. l.. WALL a CO Auct'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-23
DROPoeALs FOR LIME.

DBOfooALB fO8 LINE.
HRApouARTERs FIRST MILITARY DIsrRIcr,D
OFFIcE CHIEF QuARTkRNAsrER, ,
RICHMOND, Va. June II, 1888.
esaieo Proposals.. in triplicste, viii be received
lest fer the delivery Of ave hundrei barrels OF
Lime OF the best quality fresh aud unslaked. In
ton, such ausntitis: ana 81 such times - nay
be required prior 20 the ?st day Of December. 1885,
Richmond. Va, as may be deslgnsted BY him
o.Ss :Soys .neuns and the risSt :. 1 Has
ofrrcfing any or al bids not deemed advsstass-
Each proposal mu.t be guaranteed by t-o re-
poSsip,s pss.ons; veo are wiling 20 enter into
so The .1Sss,.S.: oG1..nns r.ss';: e e
ni: sSsiS . = ih' a'';r- ssSsnisSr .
o.sr.sI master i.t Miiiisry bi.sric. !. I'D Sd
pAYMEkr OF SAC AND FOX SCRIP.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE IxrERIoa,
S hereby s,sn ia. e. e q
desssdnsss of The sse and Sox ississs Of tHs nss-
iei;epi rsSrseentsd By csrtihossss issued % TIE
The esr s should be p....sssa Tor payment
.s:.is.sa ss.ss Ss's q: osss ..s .. :psiiess
!. 70 a,ur .. PAsAs 6 3; +,
United gfAfBs PArBlf OBlIOB,
.a. az p Y 5Sci IL -.
e:: =: :. s; (; "a !; :; i:;::
4. ~ az = s.! .s ::
Psrsel nay oIPoss this sxss.Soa;, QsseStie.s
"a: ono: sa:.S ." s;sSs; ssi ~ SsSSsssTTSss:
jew lav3w C00n1sdoner Of PatsaeB.
s d "a SIx ,lsS H. 20 g:
Wellington County, I'm the District Of Columbia,
lesters test.nsntsry on the -personsl sststs &
y. p: o., asossssd; An Psrsoss hsyins elsi.s
toexhibit The sane, With the yoaehsn fhsrscf %
al bens6t q he ssid estate. Given under NJ
jes ws1 4xRY q. s0aULzE, Execufrir
CARPrTs, CuRrAIHs, %.
TIE EEkHs+ I'D ..Sbksf f<TZx8ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-23
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.

HNkEAsURf DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE sUPERvIsIsS ARCHITECT,
June 18TH. lsn
Sealed Proposals, viii be received at this offos
until WEDNESDAY, June Isl, for the fOllowtn M
lots Of material, sill Of which be exami ed a
inquiring q the Office Of the Treasury EKtension:
Plumbing Ma srfsl, Rigging MAI erial,
Wrought Iron, Carpsnters' Tools
Sset Iron, One Building (stasle.D
Brass, Zinc and Copper. One Stone bray,
Miscellaneous Material.
Proposals 70 lie for the entire Of the res pec-
tive kinds OF materials and marked q Proposals for
Material. Treasury Extension /"
A. b MULLETT,
1eiod Supervising Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-23

b xsctionosrs and heal Estate Broken,
no. G26 southeast corner 7th and D streets.
VALUABLE BUILDING Lot AT THE coRN HR
OF IA STREET WEST AND d pf. SOUTH,
/ ISLAND, AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, the 18th instant, ct clock D. m
re shall ell. OBJ the premises. beautiful Bufldiu e
Lot, being "a feet Inches by LIS feet deep to Do
siOo down on the day Of sale. stanps, &c, nj
cost Of the purchaser. Terms made known on the
iels GREEN WILLIAMS, Auct,u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-23
AUCTION SALES.



RY O00PIB D LAfIMIH, Aaotioneers,
- teucsessoFv TOD. q. Mcclure O.,
Star O@os Building.
III EO ~ s16H ~ sf9f
BEfWEEN 3TH And 14rH SITS.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated the ga day Of
December. 1857. and duly recorded In Libes =. @.
=. No. ~, folio IN, enc Of the land records OF
Washington county. District Of Oolunbis, I shall
sell, on wEDNE6DAH AfTHRHOON, June "a.
1869, at s O'Clock, on the Dremises, Lot %, In
Whites subdivision Of srigina! lots 10 uare 49,
ha,tng front Of sh feet. and runsins back lss
OF street, between 18th and 18th sts
Terms: One-third cash; the residue In six and
nine months, secured BY deed OF trust with notes
bearing interest. Convey anoinR and stamDs at
purchaser cost go down ct time Of sale
WLLLIAH KIL90uR. Trustee.
RY GREEN D wILLIAMH,
- Auctioneers and Real Estete Brokers,
No. SS6, Southeast corner TN And d streets.
HAEDsoMEBUILDIKo LOT, TWENTY FEET
FRONT BY NINETY FIVE rkRT DEEP TO
STBEET WEST, BETWIEN o sTRRET
NORTH AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, AT
On WEDNHsDAY. the a,d instant, at so'clock
0 m. We shall sell the above lot, being Lot No a.
in Square No. 40 making it choice building lot
Terms: One third cash: balance In six and twelve
months for notes bearing interest, and secured By
deed OF trust on the PROMISES All convey ancins
emo revenue stamps ~ the cost of the purchaser
$50 down on the day OF sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-23

T. AND aAUoIs
SALAD OIL-Best.
ie II csraer ltth AM street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-23
J. "A. RUE, Trees. J. b. BRYAA. Prnt
WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
(0haxtsd By Oongrs0J
PAYS IHT1R1sT On DEPOSITS.
NTTED STATES PATEgT 0EFIos,
u NAaHIHGRoM N n -InnA i

II BANKRUPIOY,
tn. City of 9. Se =. as
June, 1889. The undersigned hereby gives notics
q his appointment z. assifnse Of sEARs 4
said District, who have been sdiudeed BanKrupts,
upon the petition OF their creitors b. the euprss
GEO. MASON, Attorney- Ct Lew.
Ieb-1av3W City Hall. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-23

III W. L. WALL . 90, Auetioueer,.
- Original Horse and Carriass 0Nxaar
He. - Louisiaaa avenue, between On md ioth N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-23

Il pIsTRicr or CeLuMBrA, ss.
AT the Hty Of washington on the l6th DAY Of
June, 1859. The undersigned hereby gives notice
g p; SHSPS.ntneSt q As.isnse q sf1so1R
sal, District, who has been sdjudeed Bankrupt
District. GEO MASON Aftorney at Law,
Je IL iawsW INV Hail. Assf9Dee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-23

HIHnT ALBHRe, 0OElKoLIoHER AND
street, between X and l. strseh. undcubtedly fur.
Iishes the finest ICE CREaM and WATtR ICES
In bis Saloon, es well ss 10 Families. Fairs, eta.
,uisiBs ty the extensive business ne does. NIL n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-23

6OIa%bi:. Ss.rinS dsss on The III ii S.y Of
June. 1859, and duly rstiaSd ~ the Supreme Court
18th day Of June. s. D 1889, at O'Clock , m. Ill
square nur,bersd four hundred snd Gity.ivo, tsSi
ssia lot fronting twenty i've tssI feet the north
aide Of north street, between 9Th and 7th streets
vest. and running beck about ninety eight lse)
feet TO fcurteep tlt fest alley, with public alley
improved By 81 old two-stsry Frame House, con-
tanning nye rooms. ..s a.. "a. ..o
third cash and the balance TO- be divided equally
In tve lroOi.sorX noeee. payable resIectiyely An
and secured By deed Of trust on the property cola
dsDosit Of 800 70 be paid BY the purchaser on
iEIzASSTH Q. PIERel, Guardian.
je Il. III JOSEPH II, KELLEY. Auct.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-30
Ges. Wool's Estate.

The evening before the veteran Gen.
eral was stricken down with the illness
that closed his eventful career, he made
most interesting statement to the edi-
tor of the Troy Whig, which conveys a
practical lesson, and shows how easy it
is to become rich after obtaining the
first dollar. if one is prudent and econ
omical. ~ never made but 900 in
my life w said the General emphatically,
"but always kept that at good inter.
estp On our expressing surprise, he
went on to explain. 1t seems that at
the close of the war of 1912, the General
found himself terribly wounded, but
about even with the world in a pecu-
mary point of view. Shortly after
ward the Government sent bim to
the far South and West on q
special mission connected with military
affairs, and for five years he travelled
over mountains, and through the
almost trackless wilderness, and accom-
plished his difficult mission, as he
did, to the entire satisfaction of the
Government. He had not drawn dol.
lar from the Treasury, except for actual
expenses, and at the end of the five
years the Government owed him 500, 900.
which was then paid. General Wool
was then about 50 years Of age. He died
at about the age of S5. Now, let the
reader take this $40 900, which, at COM
pound interest, will nearly double
every ten years, and in the fifty years
between the time of it's re.
seipt and the Generals death, he will
find that it will amount to just the Gen.
erals estate, to wit: S640,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-30

the North West Territory frsm the Hud
sons Bay Company, the; attempt wa
made to deprive the people therein Ut
voice in the selection of their rollers
Governor MCDouGALL was sent out by
the Canadian authorities to take su'
preme charge as Governor his au'
thority yas almost Unlimited, and
among other extraordinary powers he
was allo we'd to select his own council
This he chose from his own followers at
home and took with him to Red Riser.
The people Of that country, finding out
that they had been denied the right
to choose their own couDcilmep, raised
storm of protest against being gov
erned by gang of Canadian carpet
baggers, who knew nothing Of their
needs, their habits, their country or
themselves. MCDoUGALL wOuldn't
back down; the people would not sub
nit. The insurrection came and now
the rebels have full possession of the
country and are likely 10 retain it.
Troops for their suIjugation cannot
reach them except through United States
territory, aud this they will not be al
lowed to cross A dispatch from Ottawa
to the Toronto Globe, dated December
Gath, discloses the following state of
facts:
No money has yet been paid by the
Government to the Hudson Bay Com
pany to complete the purchase of the
Northses Territory; no proclamation
of any change has been made in Eng
land, and the Government Is still in the
hands of the company. Isappears that
when McDougall left to assume the po-
sition of Governor Of the Northwest
Territory, he was Instructed by the
here that the purchase
would be made by December 1st, aud
that he should therefore issue his proc
lamation on December lst. D. ..- -
When the Government here found
that an insurrection mt Red River was
threateRsd, they determined to leave
the TeriitOry in the hands of the Hud-
son Bay Company until spring; aud it
is said, apprised him of this, and or
dered him not TO issue his proclams-
ton. McDougall, it is said, did not re-
ceive these instructions in time. The
proclamation spoken of at Red River as
the Queens proclamation is the one is
sued by McDougall. AS the Government
does not intend to complete the pur-
chase till spring, it is fully expected
AcDougall will be recalled.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-30
EXCITEMENT At SALT LAKE.
4 Yosng Gentle Intriguss with n
Mormon's Daughter and is Set Upon
by the e"Destroying Angels"
From the Corinne Reporter.

Last Friday night, while young man
and his chum were walking leisurely
along one of the principal streets Of
Salt Lake, daring attempt was made
by lot of Mormon rutfians to kiduap
him; but for what purpose, we are left
to guess as best we can. We that are
acquainted with the damnable deeds of
Brigbam's hirelings in the past, can
guess our way out very we'll, and with
ont guessing the second time, either; !;
but there are people that dnn't under
stand tie game SO well, that it will puz
zle.
The Salt lake papers make very light
of this recent heinous affair, just as
they always do when any such baIbir-
Gus deeds are committed. But the time
has gone by for laughing, whistling and
bur rlesquing themselves out OF the re-
spousibilty Of such Proceedings as that
of Friday night last. The whole up
shot of the Ill utter in question is this:
! Mr.. Frank Phelps. young Gentle,
rather pTeposs sssIug and affable, had
been residing in Salt Lake City for some
two or three years, and got pretty
"th.cG," IS the Story goes, with some OF
| Brigham's or o Il Daniel II. Wells girls
| in fact, so chick that one of these
| ladies manifested ''wOmaa's Will to
do as she pleased, aud change her name
to Mrs. Phelps, by request. OF course,
as soon as this was understood at the
"Tithing Oflice,' ii council of war was
called, aud tie destroying Angels
were put on his track, 10 follow bin
till their helljsh purpose was accom-
Iplished-to kill or cripple him for life.
They set ont thinking they bad an easy
task, as he IS only a boy, but as our
s.rrespol dent says, he proved himself
eqnal 10 sny emergency by extriCatipg
himself from five OF the sssassps,
shooting one and putting the balance to
fight without receiving much injury
himself.
The Mormon papers positively deny
his killing one Ot the Tutlians, and say
that the man found dead the next morn
ing shielded while laboring under u dis
easod mind.
This is all hosh. Mr., Phelps testifies
that he placed his pi,tol within three
feet Of one mans head and fired, and
that "his man fell into the gutter. 1t
thal's what the Mormons call suiciding
then there is no doubt but one Of their
destroying Angels" suicided then and
there. The only thing to regret is that
the othcc four who attacked Mr.. Phelps
did not meet a similar fate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-30
The Sta ntea Appointment. {.

While the Radical journals are howl
ing over STANTON and cursing every,
kody who does not Join in his gJorifca-
tion, would it not be we'll for them to
rebuke those in their own camp, who
have neither felt nor shown any respect
for the object of 50 much Radical ne VS.
paper adulation ? GRANT never appoint
ed STANTON Judge until he knew him
to have one foot in the grave. Even
then he hesitated, for such was his
hatred of the man that be disliked to
offer even so empty compliment as
the tender of place he knew the re-
cipient could never fill. The contemp-
tuous neglect with which the President
treated STANTON from the day of his
Inauguration down to the hour in
which he found the ExSecretsry's days
were numbered, shows the intensity of
his bitterness toward STANTON. Surely
if "the first soldier of the century" had
not thoroughly hated "the American
CARNoT," he would not have waited for
the shadow Of death to fall upon STAN
TON before he made that recognition OF
the latter's partisan services which he
was deemed to have earned, and which
was considered essential to the thorough
harmony Of the Radical party.
GRANT never signed STATIONS com
mission as Supreme Judge until after
STANToN's death. The forwarding oi
that commission to the family of the
deceased merely was the last act of al
empty farce. The appointment Wa,
made with the full assurance of the sp
pointee's early decease; confirmation
followed in the train of empty compli'
ment; the man i, dead before the
Judge is commissioned. Which j:
worsei to speak the plain truth about
a bad man, or insult bis friends and
family with deliberate and prenedi
tated je,tsi Is there nothing of the
"ghouw in GRANT,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-30
shonId General Butler be Hungs

The Christian Union, Henry Ward
Blechcr's nsw paper, propounds this
startling inquiry, in its discussion OF
the points in controversy between Gen.
Butler and Mr.. Greeley, thus:
at is only by fair consideration OF
circumstances, and their influence in
determining action, that individual re-
sponsibiliy can bs denied. God is
therefore, the final Judge Bat surely
it is clear that slavery was the misfor-
tune as well as the sin of the South
that attempted secession. The present
generation did not establish sla
very; they found it established. /.
and were reared under all the
Influences that il commanded in soci-
ely. Moreover, the whole country was
responsible for the system. The Consti-
tut.on WAS framed around it. 1t was
recognized from the first as central
source of trouble. And none in the
South, not even Calhoun in politics and
rhornvoll in the pulpit, were more re
sronsible for the evils that slavery
wrought, and the mad attempt which i,
hnally made at the life of the Union
then such Democrats as was Genera
Butler bat few years ago. Since ther
he has done no more than his duty
Should he be hung or disfrdnchiSed 70,
pkdt he did previously in support of tn,
system that gas the origin and the ;nspira
ton Of secession The truth is tha5 the
nation was guilty, and that the nation
was punished d for slavery.
"Tuere is q vast difference betw ser
the acts of individuals and those o.
great masses in their relation to Gov
ernNent. Revolutions aud extensive
rebelioCs are the outgrowths, or rather
the eruptions, of irrepressible forces il
society. Hence il is that the actors il
these great movements are not to bt
dealt with as individual breakers of th,
law. This principle never deserved re
coguitiOn and full obedience more thar
in the relations Of our Government will
the South since the close of the war
for CAREFUL study of the system o
slavery in the United StaSes-the cause
Of it and its eifscts-must result in tn,
conviction that there is not great revo
lution in history TO which the words o
inspiration are more applicable than u
that through which we have passeC
within the lastt years: 'Vengeanc,
is mine, saith the Lord, and l will re
pay"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-30
Pleasant Incident.

A pleasant little incident at Utica,
Illinois, exhibits the beauty of kerosene
as a kinder. The children of . Mr..
HIGGINS, in order to expedits fire in
the stove, did what they had seen their
elders do they poured kerosene upon
the Goals. Instantly an explosion en-
sued. TIE baby lived half an hour
after it. The oldest boy died the same
night. Only one of the children is like
ly to recover. One always experiences
desire, after recouuting a story like
this, to point moral, and to utter words
of warning; but really, kerosene acci-
dents are getting to be so common that
we have come to the conclusion that
people, rather than otherwise, enjoy
them, and are positively in love with
burning and blowing up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-30
ss'hreliaa Rsgister.
T,,rsday, December 80.
CORREsPONDENCE.

a.. fCu.fs Of the REGISTER throughout Wes
v',,;a aud TIE bordering counties Of Ohio and
upu.tyn,,,,rsqia are particularly requested to ac
.'.airi ~ promptly ,cHh any occurrence 9r genera
i.,,, hat may come eithin their knowledge. IN
W., w. - ,p.cial inpOrtdHes the Telegraph may 6t
~ al eur erpenSe; ia most eases the fdI t1ll
r - Elaborate aud ornate essays are not de-
ti''i 5,a Jri>f and accurate letters giring al the
s,,,iaa,eI aud ineide''t' Of Interesting e'eHts a.
',,g as tkry transpire.
"c1T,a,lIica IONS s,tting forth the material condi'
~. .Dd Development Of the country; the crops,
''a,f,r, Of lqnd and all other subjects Of interest
4. ti Agricultural eomInunitg, are e.pec'atIy de'
81 and ,riH be promptly published.
S,,i,,f Of public meetings, Of chdterer nature,
I'll o,ktr occasions Of ilteres; TO the people, rI!
n yslsom,. s,.,
it our aim % publish a paper hdt shaa refec,
d, sr,si0n. and ,cishes Of THE PEOPLBj and
-i.,tr.r eora,s from the People and Is Of ratue
- int,r,r 10 them, sia rsceirs our instant and
f.i,Lh.l sttsrtiOn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-30
The Murder Of Mrs. surrnii.

The IRtelligencer tries to thrust An
DREW JOHNSON between STANTON and
responsibility fer the murder of Mrs SUR
RAFT. JoHNsoN'S agency in the matter
has nothing TO do with the case. He sign
I'd her death warrant, and for this is to
be condemned, as he has all along been
condemned. Nobody ever attempted to
apologize for him, as the IntelHgeacer
would apologize for STANTON and the
other murderers. Bat JOHN:ON is no
excuse for STANTON. Had Lot STANTON,
HOLT and BINGHAM, by one of the most
Internal conspiracies ever organized,
procured Mrs. SURRATT's conviction,
that innocent woman would never have
been hanged like dog. The Mtelligen.
Ger might as well try to throw STANToN's
guilt on its ferocicus friend Tom HARRIS
as on JOHNSON. HARRIS wss a member
Of the drum-head Court Martial that
decreed this woman's death. He was
one of the four who refused ts
recommend her to mercy. But
his guilt is his own he is re-
sponsible only for his own acts, and
by them he will be judged. Every tub
stands on It's own bottom. STANTON is
as fairly responsible for bis share in
the murderous proceedings as any other
one of the conspirators for his. No
SHIFTING of words or diguising of prop.
ositions can alter that fact. The Intel.
Egerser virtually admits the hanging OF
Mrs. SURRATT to have been murder
This gives up the whole cass and pre-
sents that murder as one of the "sacri
hces" for which STANTON observes well
OF his country" Down in. their heart:
many "loyap men rejoiced and still re.
Joice over the gibetting of Mrs. SURRArT;
not caring whether it was a crime or
not they thirsted for her blood and
gloried when it was shed. Such men
are naturally grateful to STANTON be.
T cause he gratitied their fierce passion,
II our contemporary desires to bs known
: as one OF them let him coptlnue to sd.
init that this woman was murd, rad o,d
at the same time defend her r,prde-s,s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-30
ST, CLOUD HOTEL.

y1s NEW AND CoMMODIoUS, HOUSE,
ioeated corner Of Broadway and "a street
1900 advantages over al other houses fof
ne accommodation Of ia guestA IL EAs galli
s,n-esSly for fryt-clSss Family BOARDING
UdTSe-tbe rooms being large and en- sun,
beSted by stean-Eitb bot and cold water, .na
1nrnished second % Eonei Will. the e1hnAssy
dsnaT-ment is iL the r1ost experiences hanos'
sagrdinr guests an uDsquAled table. t.,
one Of AtEOods Patent ElsTaton -
among the "moderD Improvements "a" - 49,
ssryice of guests At al hours. -
Tbs.BroadEAy and University Place Cars pass
the door every four minEtss, running IRON ~
City Hal 70 Central Park, while the siIIn ano
se:enth Ayenne Lines arc but . sngrt olock On
either side, as0rding ample tAeiLlbes ioI Son. n.
muuiczting 2 With az tEe DePots, Stsamoo1,
Tsndipgs. places Of Amusement and Bnsiness
OIL AN' MORE & HOLLY,
n.,fi.su PreDz3sscga
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-30
q Bill TO License GambIInx In UaIi-
foruia

From the San Francisco Bulletin, Dec. Isl
A bill has been introduced in the Leg
islature of this State, by Senator Green,
and referred to the Committee on Pub
lie Morals, ostensibly to restrict gam.
iug' by granting legal license to fol-
low it. The bill provides that "any
person may procure license" for car
rying on any of the usual gambling
games upon paying to the Sheriff in any
county polling 1000 or more votes, $3.50
quarterly; in any other county, $3.50.
Each license must locate and describe
the room in which gambling is
to be carried on, and will be good
for only one Of the games
specified, which are faro, monte, rou,
lette, laDsquepette, rouge e. noir. rondo
or any banking game played with cards,
dice or any other device, whether the
same be played for money, checks,
credit or any Other representative OF
value. A separate license must be pro
cured for each separate game. Gam.
bling without license is made puni,ha.
BILE by fine of not less than $1,000 por
more than $4,000, or by Imprisonment in
the county Jail not less than three mol
more than twelve months, or beth such
fine and imprisonment; and the same
penalties are attached to renting room.
for unlicensed gambling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-30
Assessing once Holders.

The assessing of Office holders for
electioneering purposes has often been
spoken of as great hardship practiced
upon them. Much more generally, hsw-
ever, it is hardship practiced upon the
people. What the Office holdsr has to
pay in the way of black mail he usual
ly manages to make up by theft, and,
whilst he i, abousit, he is apt to steal at
least twice the amount necessary t. re-
imburse himself.