THE ADVERTISER.
THE ADVERTISER
yjidished every Thursday by
ADVERTISING RATES.
c.vrviiEY & hacker,
Pi'oprictors.
s '--'- '?. ' j ;?
.so,-" isr C tf 2
SPACE. ' ?5g ? d!
Ii i? ,?clr 156:5 !
Hall inch ?lXl!$I..Vl?-0l)ia.'iO?3.5O f J CO SX"
One inch I l-"50. i?-0, 3.C0 3..r.f. 3.U 7.tj IftfO
Two Inches '-50 a.Sl' -1.00' 5.rd 7.0O!I(tfo 1W0
Threw inches.... I 3.0U 4.0rti 5.W). 6.fOH8.00lS.tOi lO.m
Six Inches ! 5.00. &80 10.CO 12.00 1M!?5X0 4UW
Twelve inches. ' 3.00 lieo 15.00 lS.'i.2S.Pfl -f0.fO ff.fp
Onecolunitl 1 10.00 CO.0O 25.00 fOP 46.r'C8.C0l(Cf fl'
Lrcal advertisements nt legal rates: One Rqimrr,
(eight line of Agate space, or lew.) first Insertion .
fl.on; each FiihscHicnt Insertion. (0C. ,
C3-AH transclent advertisements must be pnia
for in ailvance.
.-o 7-i McPlicrsoiCs Block, up Stairs,
,C-c
i ,: iWN'VILEK. NEBRASKA.
Tcrais, in Advance :
.ear- ..
i months .
S2 00
1 00
50
e months..
ESTABLISHED 1858.
.... f ITTPI? ftV fVPR VI' WJF I Olllott P-, , !, C4.4.
BROWN VILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH T, 1872.
A70L. 16. JfO. 21. I OFFICIAL PAPKK OF THE COUNTY..
oV VIII " "- "" "' " ' ' ""' ' .,
SSS3ZZ37SZ1
U.J4Mifll-.J.ni
-rgTyrrr.T.rii.iJfcAm j;j r,i j
way ri
j 1 1 m 1 mi ii I'm n hi i
fcfe ' A A 4 A 4
a tot . m . . in , $n. ' . . . . . is. v
'i -v -bvl -k kJL rrmi Mr v n h ..jJ x ,v
1
1
rSGCLSX DIRECTORY
LODliES.
"Fnrniii Council No. :i, .It. Ar S. M. I
rf t t Communications iirsi .wiininv in
" , iiumedlati-ly after the Chapter
" jn,i.'bhke,T. LO. M. T.A.Chi;iu.
f ( irinelCiiiiinia.iidcrj-KnlKlitTriii-
i.i- . :S. Meets 111 Masonic Hallon tiie
1 .aY u'sjlit i each inoiitli. It. W. 1TH-
1". A. CitKimi. Ri-corder.
,vnvil!r Chnntrr No. -I. R. A. 31.
,r ..iitijMinicatioiislirstMoiidav uijtht
l,ecii:re Meetings every Monday
ilLAKK, M. 11 II. 1. UCKl--, T.
f "3 '
,- alia Vnller Eortssc No. -I, A. V
v M teTiilHr Communications hem 011 j
' ,- emiiirs of -a-li mo'itli. Ixi'
r- Nat unlay niglit. John Hi.aki:,
, . i, K1-. Ncy. .
-3. i-'winlMc I.oilec No. 5, I. O. O. V.
tJ r nnt'lWS t.iestlr.y evelilliK ol eacli
i , M-Ka1.i..N.'. It. WKESXETT.Necy.
"CIICUCIIES.
s'- u-rtnii Chiirph. -Services each
,i .. . 11.., ami 7:30 ;- tn. Prayer
'.Au. evenmss. habbath School
J.T. lUiKii, Pastor.
l'
. io.ii-t E- Chureli.- Services each
a !-'. - '"" ":!W V- siin
... 111. Prayer Meeting TlmrsJay
VV M.KTIN. P..SUT.
...-.t Cliureh. '.rner Fourth and At-
: ' r.-ei- "rvk-e, every Sabbath at
v . u wi : " ' k v- M- Sunday
an PraVer Meeting Vcdiilay
, j mkn. Pastor.
,- tiniiChnriIi, l.onilon.-IJivIiM'M'r-V'.-fcbttiin
at 11 a. in- "il " '
JSt'
. iiHrrh. lVni.-ServiresverySab-,-.
; A i.rx a n nBR.Pa-tur.
2 !'V OFPICAhS.
f oHJicit.
Meets the First Monday In
.. , illlll.
Mm or. F. A. Tisdel, Jr. Al
,. 1'. K. Johnsi.ii.C.Neldhardt
I, 1. Capmbell. Clerk. J. 1.
,'.i.'-r J. V."llddlcton. PollccJuiIgs.
.l.vl
I jul lciiartiire of 3Iail.
' uly. y Railroad Arrives 11 a. ru.
' . iaily. by liailruad-A rrl ves 2:i p.m.
lit Peru. Daily Arrives 12 m: Ie
' in. Nem&hu City. Ihilly Arrives 3
' .IT1
-.:
'- r'l
' ""r,vwiis?li to Ueatrlce Rally:
A r i es at o p.m.
pi-i-VU l.tbl.- Koi-k Weekly A r-
", ( "i ivp.irlfi Monday at 7 a. in.
,-M 11 1 Helena, semi Weekly -Ar-
, H,,l s,tunlay at 0 p. m. Departs
1 rr.!a at Tn m
- . v. .. ... 1,,,
I 4I
I
jrs trim . a. in.. i . 1 i';. "',-. "t
. a. 111. W. A.POl.UClv.P. M.
3USINEGS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
NlDNEV FRENCH,
N1 "Ol"NsEI.Oi:' AT LAW.
i'ost tlfllce. IlrowHVille. Neb. Uj I
,: uonjc7undCow1selorat l.iw
. . dilia.nl attention to anj leal
ml to Lis rare, OUice In Court House
wile. Nib.
- MICK Attnnwvs at liw. llrown
, tM'.Mi Kiven to the purchase and
1 1' . pHvnicii tof taxes, is.nv eyaneiiiK
.'uous. Muv he consulte.1 m the
... man lutisiages. Ollice 40"iet"
N I.r AS. Attorney and Counselor et
1 solicitor la Chancery. Ilrownwlle,
.tr
I! '
1
I-
s
1.
r . NIZWMAN. Attorneys and Coun-
ii 1 n. KniwuvIHo, Neb. Ollice No. .0.
1 l. . ..-k, up stuira
KRDAIW, Altorueys at Uv and
1 "luuicery. Ollice in District Couit
ville. Neb.
"". ' ENNAN, Attorney and Counselor
.-irak.v City, Neb.
1 M I'll KEY. Attorneys anil Counselors
, . nee City. Pawnee County, Neb.
s, Attnmvat Law and Land Agent,
'.HKes-'ouilty, Ni.slai.
PHYSICIANS.
'.Y. M. D.. Ph-siclan. Sarse.in.
I'ucian. Uraduated in l-sll. LN-a-
. .. llle is.VV OtUre. Lott A Credit's
. '."uerson lUiwV.. Sj-rlat atteiH'(.n
. .ries and diseases of Women m. 1
I M.IU
ilif, M.- I'.. Physician nl surgeon.
ie. :-b. flire "hours fr.-m 7 1. ;a.ui.
. ! t U 7'a i. ni. Ollice in II. C Lett's
' i !i I. VS. Plivsielnn and Surgeon. filce
r i s;..re. No. 3i Main street, IJrowo-
u
I,ASI) ,V(5EXTS.
- . I LL. Ileal Estate and Tax Paying
iee in 1 .4well Klock, roruer 1'irst
r-e. Will Kive prompt attention to
1 1-Nate ai-i the Payment of Taxes
Vei.iJ.lja Land District. 7tl
IIUUHUS. Ifal Estate A cent and
lie Wilio in northeast corner Me-
V.
'J
I i.
I-..
. up -..iirs. llrown lle. Neb.
! II. II I IV Elt. Heal Estate and Ta
.iit. Oili.vin District Court II00111.
i;.l mi i. -ni i.m to the Mile of Ileal Es-
.it 01 I axes throuBhoutllie Nemaha
1.KA1X IlEALEItS.
'.IUIS J. horwardim; and Commis-i-.t.
ai:.l Dealer ill all kindsof Oram
1 .luce. i.Ht aiKl Wareroom, No.
t;r..wiivi'..'. Nib.
ueK"iiAN:isE.
. - .V- . . Dealers liMJeneral Mercli
Z Anu -ire-t. lirownville. Neb.
: '.: ItLN, D'-aler lnOeneral Mfrchan-
i orx anl. ::., and Coiiimlssioii M.-icli-
1 . 11 oir.'e nmwnville. Neb. Corn
!.,.,.., ririHture.elc.. alwas ..11
jiark.i i-rice lHiul for Hides, Pelts,
; j Pi kIui e. .
IVOTA31IES.
1 . 1! r, Notarv I'nbllcand Convev.ir.cer,
. 1 1 !.sr.t. "second ll.n.r. IJrovMiMile,
t .r tlH? i'jJitjible and A merit an lon-ir.i'io-
-MiiiaHiiS.
.1 L'sTICKS.
n U. Jutir of the Peace and Ta-i
i-nt. Will attend fpniuijitly to all
- . :. t. bim. Office at his residence
1 i.l'iaPrev-mot, Nemaha County. Ne-
t-ly
1.
SADDLERY.
1 : Harness. Bridles. Collars. Etc.. No.
- 1 et.Uror.-nnlie.Neb. Mending done
-1 ci...n liuaranteed.
KRIIKIS UUILOING.
, ' l.r.U UndfRi Kuilderaml evmtractor.
. Neb sole aKeut for It. W. smith's
. .ir.'de. Thestronsest and biat wooden
11 'ise.
HOTELS.
N n.U'sE. C. ?L Kauflman. Proprle-
-v ms 11 -treet. ISrovMiville. Nebraska.
r ..in, telel ami refurnished. Feed sta-
i.ii w ith the house. staKCs for all
.il om:i tnisi, for all trains.
v IMH'Si: I li. Ito'.e.son. Proprietor.
-t.lH.twis-u Main and College. Hood
1 1. v.-ry stablo in connection with this
DRUGGISTS.
: lt & NI.'KKLL. Dealers In Dnics.
nery. lite No. 32 Main str.s't. Urov. 11-
' 1 till assortment of Drue. Paints, nils.
.f :iary, etc. 0:1 hand, and sold at whole-
ali
H
GUN SMITH.
I- : vDIMK'K. Cun Smith A Lock smith.
! "(.. ,V.'. Main street, I!rown llle.
1 '.uiis uiu'V to order, and rjiairini; done
v ? cheap rt.-s. 35-ly
X
RESTAURANTS.
UKsT.vi'ltANT. Oeo. Damjherty, Pro
r S7 Main street. Hrownville. Xeb.
.Hi. irs. Hoard by the day or week
RLACICS2IITHS.
I . UIH'-oN. Blacksmiths and Horse
1 .rs; irs t.betw.s'ii Main and Atlantic.
N.b. Work done to orderand satisfac-
.- 'i-ed.
ROOTS AND SHOES.
If.itlNSOX, Hoot an shoe Maker, No.
'i Mreet. ItroirHville. Neb. HascoMstant
i a aood assortment of 5ent's, lju5yt.
t 'lnMrHts Hoots and Shoes. Custom
' wuli nenthsi aiMl dbpatch. Repairing
.1 notice.
V
SALOONS.
."J
!T H'"IUU1 t CO.. Peace and Quiet i
v ' 1 M tin street, ltrownv .lie. Neb. '- a."
ina l.i.piors kept on hand.
asnn . tj.m. iALiizzi-.j: : .1
SWEET CHESTNUT
H i: E S a ncl S E E E.
30ii Olio Trees yet(insolil. Aslxteeii pnsie
',' ' li'. Nuts, jireservtsl for plantiiitr.
',.",...?,' IMlI,1l- ""? iwuiiil oO cents; I
. , . " iin nruer.
rj m.k-U mul Greenhouse Plants at
" Al!,.s
r
s-riiiUtX, H -VHIUSON A- CO..
Valntfcvllle, Ohio.
PERU BUSINESS CARDS.
LOCATION OF PERU.
Peru Is situated on the west bank or the 'Missouri
river, in Xemaha County, about five miles s0u Ii
of the otoe County llne.aud nine miles northwest
of Il.-owiivilie. Hasa remarkably jilcsAiiiiot.atioii,
and bids fair to heroine a town ol no little imimrt
ance. It has a population of about sou. The state
Normal Ncbool is located here, and -some branches
of business are well represented, but the trade
carried on here Is not up to the demands ot the
country. It contains many fine residences, anil
somi'Kooil business houses. There are lien- tuo.ine
rln:r'-hes Kpi-eopal and Methodist: t-'ood District
Ni-hool House. one Steam Klounui; Mill, two Ho
tels, one I.ivcry stable, live general Stores, two
lniK stores, one Hardware Store and Tin Shop,
two Lumber Yards, three lilaeksmith Shops, one
neon and C
Rakcrv.one II
Meat Markets.
one ltiirlersln
nneon and 1 arriaKi snop, mo snoe Shops, one
inrness snop. two rami snop-.. two
,iii.i;ra'uiuir:ii irnpiemeiu Houses,
on, one Heal Instate and Insurance
AKencj .two itrick 1 ards.lotsor lerymen, Pliy
sicians. Politicians, Ac. but no Lawyer's Ollloe nor
Saloon in tmvn.
PIONEER DRUG STORE I
PERU, NEBRASKA.
JOHN PATTERSON,
PROPRIETOR.
'PHIS Old and Reliable ITotue is fully prepared to
1 furnish any ami everything usually found in a
first rlass DnijrStore. at lnuvrimim tluuiany Iluusc
in thrStutr. VOMl'ETIOX DEFIED. -Ciyl
THOMAS HUTCHINSON,
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
MMUPACTURES,
PERU", - - NEBRASKA.
REPAIRING I
VLL KINDS ofRpjialrinKdonp on short notice.
Alo Cabinet Work anil Collins made toorder.
Terms reasonable, and all uork warranted. -IJ-Iy
CITY MEAT MARKET.
By CHARLES 1VEV.
PEPiU. NEBRASKA.
"1ON-T NTI.V on liaiid a K"'l supply of I'resb
V and salted Meats. 1 1 Ii;lieat market price paid
for
FAT CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS
H. F. Morton & Brother,
of niTp:
PERI', NEBRASKA.
UU.x 1 ..".u i A 1 .iii.-i
AAm a
3011 FOUNDATION,
AND FINISHED TIIKOUlJHOUT,
ON REASONABLE TERMS.
itnAH work warranted to filv.- sntisfucti'iii. Ilyl
CHARLES GAEDE,
PIIOPRIETOR.
PBRP, - - - NEBRASKA.
'Pill's iioue is new, and newly fitted and fnr
I nislusl In every department. Ouests will lunl
bereft s.iod fare as can be found at any Hotel m
N.-Sroska.
i lacks lo connect with It. It. trains leave this
House every morning at a o'clock.
LTVEJIY STAJITjE
In connection with this Hou-.e. Teams furnished
guests on the most litier.il terms. 45j 1
J. W. BLISS,
Mtfesa f
bsB h?s&
AXIl-
INSUaANCE AGENT
fT
PEZIF, X'EBRASSiA.
Rciil E!atc Koujrh and Sold
on CommiN8ion.
Collections mode andTues paid for Noti-ltesidants
rt?TE
TW
( 100I) AccoMMODATIONsforrrossIni: Teams.
V J Live i..ck. l'r. lcbt.Ac.at alltlme. Nodelaj
on arr.iiint l weait.er.
M. EE.TE205FSOT. Propriolor.
PERU AHD WATS02T
U, S. Mail and Transfer Line,
W. 53. TSioisiRNon, Pi-oi.
I .JACKS leave Pern everv innrtiinc. in tim to
1 conneet with trams s.mtli and North on ti
Sl.Joseph t Council Wufl-. Railroad, returiiniRto
Peru everv evening. 4v 1
F. L. PR0UTY.
FtFs A iF2
trft AiV
ftJ- fcifc.iiti u 'y "ni 1- tT ft
AND
II 1Z 1Z T I TJ, O IS'
A N D D E A L V. R I N
EASDWASE!
STOVES,
Agricultural Implements,
WOODEX UAJIE, C-r.,
fiB:K5T. - - - - NEBRASKA.
fpAKES this method ..finformi ic the c;ti7en of
1 Nemaha county, and the balance of the world,
that he is prepared with a full st.M-k. and r;eod
workmen, to uiruish any and eveiythim; in bis
hue al as low prices as the s.uue can be bought at
any point oil the Missouri river.
Special Attention paid to
SPOUTING, R00FING,&c.
Constantly on hand, s full .tock of
HEATH7G &. COOKING
STOVE
S
of the most approved patterns. Also
Agricultural iCmpIeinsiits,
cfs.ll kinds.
Blacksmith's Iron and Supplies.
NAILS,
WOODEN WARE, FENCE WIR
X:r., Arc, ,V"C, Ve.
HiUect Price pnlil forolii Iron, Copper,
Hrass, Hags, fcc.
-g-A sonA warranted, and satisfaction pr.ar- '
nnteed in reference to price and oiialitv orguods.
I
j Agent for the Celebrated Charier
Oak Goofc Stoves.
j?i iliiii IirH
ul'J w UU ills in -3
City S
ils Safcif?Ssi3 rssfS?
SS3 F3
tiE23 W
1w?O-0"OfX
PERU BUSINESS CARDS.
C. C. WHEELER,
PHYSICIAN AND SUHGEON,
( orner ."5tli A: IHttinSt.,
PERU, NEBRASKA.
Spe:l3l .tenLsa paid to Creases cf the 3je and Ear.
KKFEnEvcRs-Pror. H. D. Cleaner, Keokuk, la.:
Prof. J. C. Mirader. IowaState University.
.TOY fc DAILY,
Dealers In
DRUGS, ME MCIXESj PAIXTS, OILS,
Glass, Patty, School Bookn,
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, Ac, Ac.
Post Ofllre Kiiihlliie, - Peru, Nebrinkn.
Physician'K Prescriptions carefully and scientifi
cally compounded. 43yl
VYILLIS CARTER,
PAINTER, GLAZIER AND
Paper Hanger,
PERU, NEBRASKA.
"I "IRISHES to Inform the citizens of Peru and sur-
rouiidlni: country, thst lie is prepared to do
all work in his line witliNeatnessaud dispatch, and
on terms tliat will be satisfactory. 4 Vly
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
No. 59 Main Street, Sro-wnvillo.
Keeps constantly on hand alurire and well
assorted stork ol Lremiine ;irlieli" in ln.lli
Lltepairlns of Cl.wkh, Watches and Jewelry
lion., .ni -imn uoiire, ai re.Lsoli.irue rates.
ALL WOiiK WAltRAXTEn.
JACOB BERKLEY,
Wagon &Crr iageMakeri
COLLEGE STREET,
IJROWNVILLE, - NEB.
"lUsTOM WOUIC done on short notice and in a
V style and manner which will guaraiituesatisfac-
tiun.
In connection with Mr. Berkley's Wagon Shop
MICHAEL SWITZEE
HAS A
BLACKSMITH SHOP!
And istnr:iins:out work in (Ir-t class stvie. having
given kimii nil satisfaction 111 every piei-e of work
w hlrh has thus tar left his simp. Particular atten
tion paid to
HORSE SHOEING.
B3fJive me a call.
M-Sin
K. II. WILCOX.
J.IIINQ. A.SMITH.
AND
COMMI3SIOH HOUSE
or
SMITH & WILCOX.
Dealers in all kinds of drain, for which they
pay the highest market price in Cash.
Csj-Ollice at Store of F. E. Jolmso'i A Co. IS fim
A V-r l t r if t $ T
sVrriSfe.- -iX &S L it I 6 U I
.l,?Zzgi0gs8&-Z MMOpentlions Per
ly E?V?n'T ' t-2f rornie.l in the best
V? V'-J-.rs maiinrr.
-OX .. Js .'iJ Orric-K:
At residence on Main
street.
F3..
ITS
HEL2E,
ONE DOOR WEST OF COURT ROUSE.
TT'ACJOX MAKING, RepniriiiK.
VV Plows, mul nil work done in the ln-.si
manner and on short notice.
Satisfaction Ruaran-
teed, (live him acall.
131-ly.
GEORGE G. START,
CASH DEALER IN
Grain & Agricultural Implements
And Stonier, I'orvvun'.im; unci
CoisiiiiisJSJlon 31iliti2it.
ASFIN'vi'ALL. NEIIRASICA.
GEO, S. PHILLIPS,
LiveryfFeedf & Exchange Stables
Brotrnvillo, TJoorasIra.
F7
HI SHEBUAN HOUSE.
t
40 3Inln-st., Hroivuvlllc.
C. aZ. BLrFFM 4.V, Proprietor
IX COXXKiTIOX WITH THE irousK.
This House lias been remodeled and refurnished I
throiibout. and aifoiiis theliestaccoiiininduiioiisin
trie i"ilv lo 1 lie i..cai ami tr iveiinj.- puniic. It isren-
tral: loc.ttisi. sialics for the West-mid Omnibusr
for all ir.mi. ir.nii the Sherman House. 1'air
lirst class.. 'barges m.jj r.uc.
CAPITAI
- 5IOO.OOO.
Trntinet n Gencinl ISniiUlitp liusiiiPKi
anil m.-xUe collect tons in nil points
lliroufriioul (lie West.
ASS TS ALL PASTS OF EUBOPE.
Jiixx'hmiirc on JQjiiropc.
Trnv Otir O-nrii 23rn.fts ca England,
Ireland, France, Germany, &c.
MSCOUNT NOTES AND TIME HILLS
OF EITHAXUE.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME CERTIFI
CATES OF DEPOSIT. BY SPECIAL
ACKEEMENT.
Eckanf:ehoucIit and shI.I on New York, ai.d all
principal Eastern and southern cities of the United
State:-.
OFFICERS AXI) DIRECTORS.
DAVID KK.U1CK, Prrrideiit.
THEO. ill LI., Vlce-Prc-Jlileiit.
GEO. I'. EATON, Ciihliler.
L. HOADI.FY.
w. w. n ai km:y,
C. M. K l'II M N.
WM H H" PR.
mvm ici Mil k,
THEO HILL.
U. Y.MF lit.
J C Dhl'l-R.
H C LEi'l
i,i: p Raton
F.A. Il-sDl-.L, J.
J. W. APPIiSGATS,
snniT7&?
f&T nHII Tift !
at p j,r s
?hinrH
lulu:
Browjivlile. XebrasUa.
WILL DO ALL KINDS OF BFILDINC.. PRE
II pare Plans. Draw Desn;.is.aiid Furuisli --shs.-tfcitioi-s.
San- ictu.ii cuaraiiteml. Job Work ol
very description at short notice. Shop on First
Street, betvv en Ma.n and Atlantic. 2'Mf
-J. ,1. GOSPER,
STVTE AOFNT FOR THE RKsT
lr. tl
laiLyillntLiJiliiy:
1
E.:Combined Sheller and Grinder,
Wind JIM a nd Steamer. ,
Also Breeder and shipper of the celebrate
T3HT ATJTTi fTK"TKr A WHR.
A Vil&Hi' Wfc .... J-. .-ww.,
And crowerof Hciee Plant'' and General Nnr
indSarucu-
ww,xb.
.iu
,arW"tlr
K2 Write tor circnmn ami
j. J.i;
Written for the Advertiser.
POETICAL PA RJS I N O.
LOVE.
Ive Is a verb, which means It Is the word;
Hut to say 'IU nothing more, is certainly absurd.
For Love's a passion, we cannot too much laud, ,
Since love Divine's an attribute of Gd.
'Tis active, too, it should appear
In palpitation of the heart, in fear
Of beiiiK tnitten'd on a Thursday night,
Uy one, whose smiles, our troubles would requite.
Tis transitive, It seems as if It were
Because that after it, we may place him or lie rt
Or followed by the objective it,
Iteenib to be the very fit.
Some might say. the mode should be Indicative ;
Rut I would rather say't should be Infinitive;
Because "to love," should have no limitation.
Since all things love, throughout this wide creation
Tho tense eitends to present, pant and future:
We loved th girls, we love the girls, and sooth Bir,
We Btill expect to love the girls, and truth sir.
This passion's found in every stege, from old age
down to youth, sir.
'Tii found that Love in every version,
Should always start with the first person;
But bj- compute 'tis closely reckoned,
It seldom fails to find tho second.
And from the facts 't may be inferred,
It sometimes roaches to the third,
The which I shall propose to show,
And shall decline, that you may knovr.
First person "I love" tho which I do
The second person which Is you;
Then all together will agree.
As I lovo you, so he lo es alio.
The number may be said to be
A singular one ; bt cause, you ceo,
I love you love ; it loves nnd ho
.May also love as well as he.
And now I'll add a Koneral rule.
That love should e'r commence at .school,
And there be taught to love and like,
Ere cupid's dart be sent to strike.
For if youth's love he kept untrained
Till manhood's day-s .-Muill be attained.
"1'is like that love will j;o a bcKSiuR
Ere love in old age finds a wedding.
SPOONEY SPOORICKS SrORT.
Grunt, Neb., Feb. 1U, le7i.
JbUlOJU: IRELAND.
Londonderry, Ireland,
J miliary '2, lbl j
Editor Advertiser :
Leaving Moiiaglmn we proceed by
rail via. Xewtown Butler, where a
portion of King James' army met
with a terrible defeat by the Enniis
kiileners. .Enniskillcn is situated up
on an island of tho same name in
Lough Erne.
Here tho email portions of an an
cient castle remains unmodernized.
The parish church stands upon the
highest grounds of the island, and
looks picturesque nnd elegant. It is
nestled in the center of the town and
towers above all other buildings of
the place, as a hen above her chick
ens. Upon the pleasure grounds and
within the lines of an ancient battery
stands a graceful monument, erected
in honor of General Sir Lowry Cole.
In the diamond a daily vegetable and
fish market is held. The Presbyteri
an, Methodist and Catholic churches
are line buildings: the Model School
building, Town Hall, Protestant Hall
Orange Hall and the Poor House are
creditable to the place. Wo called
upon the Enniskillen Advertiser and
Mail, and Ferinaugh Reyorter and se
cured the publication of an article on
"Nebraska." This place is memora
ble for the gallant manner in which
it was defended in 1G0S, against the
armies of James II, The position of
the town is peculiar, and unlike the
majority of Irish country towns, it
possesses no suburbs. Less than live
minutes walk from either of the bridg
es will convey you Into the open
country, where, unless you look back
upon the church steeple, Gen. Coles
Monument, and the gables and chim
neys of the houses, you will scarcely
aee within n radius of miles more
than a few scattering farm houses.
Indeed the greater portion of the
county Fermaugh, and especially the
borders of the lake for a considerable
distance inland, impress tho visitor
with an idea of loneliness. The peo
ple of this county are gentle and hos-
1 T f 11
i'l t-.mi
e. IT you enter the doorway of
(,n( ;,, ,, fou. l,,lI,illl, i
' ...niuio
your honor"
can have at pleasure a round of oaten
cake (to be washed down with a
draught of milk, the beads on the
surface ot which are not grains of
meal; and if you like to wait a bit, a
!J"Hy ylJ pmiling, or rather laughing
potato, and even at times a "rasher,"
and a chicken if such can be caught
in time. Stretching far away from
the town is Lough Erne, a beautiful
body of water, containing over a
thousand islands covered with ever
greens, and marks of ancient habita
tion. Its banks are fringed with for
ests of bull-rushes, and countless beds
of blue forget-me-nots and other wild
llowers of natures own planting.
White and yellow water lilies float in
front; here and there the water-hens
lue tipping the glassy surface with
their wings until they disappear in
the fastness of the reeds. Among the
mnny Irish antiquities to be seen in
the vicinity of Enniskillen aud Lough
Erne is Eevenish Hound Tower, ad
mitted to be one of the finest remain
ing in Ireland, and built in the sixth
century.
To the north of the town in the
distance are a succession of
beautiful se ni-w nnled heights and
from which can be had a fine view of
the town aud smatl hikes, in the vi
cinity of Muilagh-meur. To iheea-t
and south, Topaid mountains, purple
sided and cairn-covered, looks down
upon a rich, undulating, well tilled
country, rfouth-west are the glorious
woods and plantations of Castlecool.
Westward, the graceful groves of
IveMyhevlin and ixreen banks of Ros
sory, together with a broad sketch of
Lougii Erne, compose a fine panora
ma. We bid "fare you well, Ennis-
kHIen, fare you well, for awhile,"
ftJI,i proceed by train northward paas-
ing Slit;o. Ballyshaiinan, Omagh and
Strahane. Sligo is nearly surround-
- I
ed by hills and mountains, and lies
jow; hera the ruins of the anclentl
Sligo "Abbey are to be seen. The
town of Ballyshannan is void of
much interest; Omagh is a pleasant
town, Bally hnfej and Strahane cop
tain many ancient looking houses.
The town of Donegal although irreg
ular, and the houses scattered, trans
acts considerable business. We view
Ross mountains and the scenery of
Lougii Esk. Lough Swilley disap
pears, and we enter the magnificent
"valley of Lough nnd River Foyle
when Londonderry appears in view.
The view of the city of London
derry from a little distance is extreme
ly fine. From the Ringnifieent sweop
which the Foyle takes around it, it
appears as if standing on an island
completely separated from the main
land. For miles in approaching it,
are finely eltuated handsome seats
and villas. The city is built on a lull
on the vejy summit of which stands 1
the Cathedral, with its towering spire,
and is surrounded with high battle
mented wal's, having the appearance
of a reguhir fortification, from one of
the bastions of which rises a hand- j
some column commemorative of the
noble defence of the city, while on
the outer side are seen floating upon
tho Foyle's beautiful bright waves
presenting a most interesting and
highly finished picture. The hills
about it which border the Loughs
Foyle and Swilley, are in general,
cultivated to their summits their
fine, rich tints strikingly relieved by
the dark shading of Donegal mount
ains, which running along In a con
tinuous chain, form a noble back
ground to the scene. We aro upon
historic ground. Around us are evi
dences of memorable events, and
there are few places In Ireland more
worthy of a visit than Derry. It is
said that from no other city, could we
form so just an idea of tho manner
in which the towns and cities of tho
world were fortified in ancient times,
as the walls though built in 1017, are
still in perfect repair. They consist
of a thick rampart of earth, faced
with stone, and Hanked with bastions
parapet breast high, running a
round them. They an from fourteen
to thirty seven yards in breadth, and
from twenty to twenty-live feet in
height. Within the walls are four
main streets, and at tho termination
of each, a massive archway and gate,
to two of which portcullises were at
tached. The main streets within the
walls aro intersected by numerous
lesser streets and lanes the houses
being generally of a good description.
The center of the city forms a kind of
diamond or square. The Catl1edr.1I is
a grand Gothic structure turrcted
and embattled, and having a very
handsome spire.
Throughout the city there is ample
evidence of real progress. There has
recently been erected a spacious Ro
man CatnoiiC Cathedral, an elegant
Independent Chapel and a handsome
Piesbyterian College. The city with
in the walls became too straight ami
too difficult of access for eager enter
prising men of business, and so with
out and all around is now tho princi
part of the city, while factories and
dwellings are springing up all around.
The manufacture of shirt-, especial
ly is very extensively earned on.
Formerly the city was surrounded by
water, but an arm of tho Foyle exten
ded around it on the north and westi
has been turned off and is now being
used for gardens and buildings;.
Much excitement prevailed here a
few days ago on the occasion of the
celebration by the "Apprentice
Boys," of the event of the closing of
the gates of Derry on the 18th of De
cember 1GSS. And notwithstanding
the eflbrts on the part of the Lord
Lieutenant to prevent these demon
strations by the assembling of troops,
the "Apprentice Boys" were not in
the least intimidated, but succeeded
in carrying out the programme on
the lSth of December. One of the
"Apprentice Boys" turned slater for
the occasion, and at the appointed
time appeared from the roof of the
Journal ollice, under which was the
effigy of the traitorous Governor
Lundy, and ere tho armed bodies of
soldiery and police patroling the
streets had time to interfere, the effi
gy was run out on a v. ire from the
roof, and was entirely consumed by
the flames that lit up the entire vi
cinity, and illuminated the upturned
faces of the thousands who had as
sembled below, and who rent the air
with cheer after cheer for the "Ap
prentice Boys." The excitement run
hij.li, but no collision occurred be
tween the citizens and soldiery. The
Apprentice Boys are determined to
commemorate the shutting of the
gates next year at all hazards, and
will make timely preparation for the
occasion. They have the sympathy
of a great majority of the people of
the North of Ireland.
The lSth of December, o. 9. 1GS3,
introduced an era most conspicuous
for England an Ireland. On that
day James II, walked out of one door'
of Whitehall, when William Masan,
Prince of Orange, hereditary tadt
holder of the United Provinces of
Holland, nephew and son-in-law of
James, went in at the other. Or,
, .1 - , ., . - .:.: 1
wnust despotism, sujersiuiu;i nun
anarch v stepped out, civil and reli-'
;. ii'i.r.r nn,i nrr iraiired i Ti
The elosine-" J,. of what followed. '
est was pointed out to us. We were
.
shown where King James IeaYling the
(van of his troops, advanced within a
occurred at the battle of Boyne i" ; are u, orponuto.i tu.u, '-l filing or giYing intoxicating liquors, t nias for co;;p 7 .W,v bv putMi" ice
inJ0. We took a walk around the ' Hotne, County Jail, New Barrac.cs, J have caused the intoxication. in whole on the brain, who was brought to his.
old citv on the wall which is two miles ' Cu,.tom Hou-e. l'ot Ollice, Banks, or in part, of such person or persons ; , office yesterday to have the frost tak-
i .1 , r , i e . " rm .. n ' Union Work House. Foyle College and any person or persons, owning, en out of his wooden leg so that
in length, before breakfast. T he wad , l mon - n e. i i u or ktInf the ,J(.C ation the wouW cireul(jto asarn.raiei.
is now principally used by pede-tn- ' Mai,ce College, Museum, aao.inl i of any building or premises, and hav- vitie Jlrrahl.
an Mnnv nlares of historic inter- ' Model school. Parisli School, Temple- ing knowledge that intoxicating liq-l o
few hundred yards ofVBishop's Gate,
and in an instant a discharge of can
non ami musketry from soldiers sta
tioned in the Church Bastion and
along the south-we.-t rampart, was di -
rected against the enemy, proclaim
ing defiance and hostilities, with the
triumphant shout of "no surrender."
The position of the armies the infa
mous declaration of unmerited and
brutal vengeance on all within the
city, was cast into the city on a scroll,
within a dead shell, that tho citizens
might discover the doom awaiting
them. This shell is still to be seen on
a stand within the vestibule or en
trance of the Cathedral. In the dis-
j tance we could see Boom hall, so-call-
ed from the circumstance of its hav
ing been the place from whence the
boom was thrown across the river, in
order to prevnt relief being afforded
to the inhabitants during the siege.
It was a barrier made of logs, connec
ted by iron hooks, swathed about
with a cable, laid across the narrow
part of the river, and fastened at each
t-'iul on shore to great iron rings and
holdfasts sunk deep, about a mile
from the city. The banks on both
sides are lined with entrenchments.
The Dartmouth, a vessel accompaii'
Ing tho relief .squadron, ran against
the boom so rapidly and forcibly, that
it biisrt at once and admitted the re
lief to the besieged. Thousands of
those that survived starvation, had
about consumed all the horse, dog,
and cat llesh that could be procured.
Cannonading from the cityoas then
resumed, and the following night the
enemy raised a great conflagration of
their tents and huts all around the
city, and at the dawn of the morn
ing, the main body of the besieging
army was seen in full inarch, retiring
from the siege. Thus after a close,
but ineffectual investment of the city
of Londonderry for 10") days, by an
army of 20,000 sanguinary assailants,
during which time the unoffending
multitude of Protestant Colonists thus
pent up, experienced all the aggrava
ted horrors of hunger, disease and
death, occasioned by a protracted
siege, the army of King James II,
and his Irish partisans, were compell
ed, to self earned and well merited
degradation, lo retreat, having IvM
before the walls of Derry from S000 to
WOO men, and 100 of their best offi
cers. It is said that at the termina
tion of the siege, the city of London
derry presented a most dismal scene.
It was in fact a charnel house, or city
of b. nes. So backward was trade in
the city, and so scanty was agricultu
ral produce, that in Burt, seven miles
off, the session of a Presbyterian con
gregation, were, on sacramental occa
sions;, under the necessity of sending
messengers io Belfast, over eighty,
miles, for wine, and to have the
whs-at ground and bri'iul baked there
for the purpose. From the walls we
could see the relative positions held
by the besieging army the "Royal
Bastion," so en! led fiom a red ilag
Having moved in it during me siege,
m tleii&nce of tho w.iute hag adopted
by King James's French-Irish com
bined army, the "Double Dilation, "
where many traitors were hung here
and there were large cannon that
were used during the siege; Walk-
er's Testimonial, erected in memory i other place of public resort, .iuiet
' J j 1 d with said building: Provided, that
of Rev. Geo. Vvalker, the noble Gov- . no I)er,M si,all be grant d to sell or
ernor and brave defender of the city,
is- now one of the principal orna
ments, if not the most interesting ob
ject In the city, inasmuch as the sight
of it awakens the most vivid recol
lections of achievement, and suffer
ings un-urpassed in the history of
European warfare. It stands in the
center of the Royal Bastion, raised
on a solid work from the bottom of
the rampart. It consists of a beauti
ful column, fluted and well propor
tioned. The height is 81 feet; the
oedestal is 2-3 feet; the diameter of
the column is 0 feet 0 inches. We as
cend to the top by a spiral staircase
inside of 110 steps. On the top is a
square platform with railing; here
stands the statue of Governor Walk
er, which is 0 feet high, based on a
dome with conical, convex llutes.
In the right hand of tho statue is a
b'ble ivhilst the left is extended
b , ,'. , St , it' L In" ,n,
pointing down the river to the boom.
as it were, and the ships bearing relief
with food to the famished garrison
and citizens. In the left hand was
originally a sword which was blown
down in a storm. On the pedestal
.,... ,! ,,ow.j i,f J-V- v.-Artliiiia vf th.
HO. LUC lli.tlll.O WA .. . wa . i.j w. ....
siege. From the top we have an ex
tensive panoramic view. Originally
there were only four gates two oth
ers were more recently opened for
. - , . . :. ,k - ti . .......I. -1
trim s troops, on tne ,th ot Decemo r
(o. s., or LSth 11. ?.) Shiiquay gate,
near bv which was a bastion, called
,. , .. .. ...
the coward s bastion. Over this por-
'
tion of the wall, the notorious Liundy
vas supposed to have -lid, in me garo ,
mnv de-perate assaults were made j
nriM.rthesl.ice Imo'ig the many
unngtne siege. Amo.ig tl.e n.a.i
mi
di
- - , .
une viini..ingi now w ue see.., i .1-
rv and Waterside a beau ti fill subu r b
separated from the city by the Foyle
n".vie Agn- ui:urai aeininaay, 1 oung '
. . -r .. . ... i
. . . i ... -
ens inst.an i.tterarwociation, ,
Zuarket house, Ga? V orks and Linen
convenience. Bishop's gate where 1 ernv led Fa,"BUW "( k"-d of liquor sold, or to descriie the
t i ii w.fr.,,0... X1(-'ri5,l5-ll(-r I)'m,,uu- . . . place where sold ; and for any viola
ting James demanded entrance, Sec 4. Any person who shall, by j ion of th,. thir(, Uct;mi Gf this act, it
Fevoy gate, which was shut by the the a e of intoxicating liquors, with , HhaH ,lot h(i ncceSsarv to state the
thirteen renowned Apprentice Hoy-, or w,"""t a Ill'1,M. CH"-U " :,to,x" i name of ihe person to whom sold ; and
... r i , i ication ofanv other person, shall bei:,, ,,11 tn u-iw,... irtrvs.-;.t;.V 1;,.
ni'fiitist tiie first division of Lord An- i- ,i - , n 1 . in an cases 10 wio::i inioxicutiitg Iki
u).iiiiM im. 11... uiw.iu.1 uuiu -v.. , jjal.Je for and compelled to nav a rea- 1...1. .. ..i.i . ..:.....: ,.
of a pauper to avoid the fury of the covered m action of debt before any sleigh-ride now-a-days usuallv take a
,..,i.-iir.i.T.l imrriann om,. i fourt h-tving competent jwri-diction. t buggy along to ride home In, anil
enraged Citizens and garrison, some o - v.. ... ,,, .,, 1 ..-!.'. ..iiii.i 1 1- .1,
-11 .1 1 I J-Aerj iiiist.and, . ire, child, 1 nice tra, while some livery stable
supposed that ne bribed the sentinel parent, guardian, employer or other j keepers employ a corps of men with
at the gate. Butcher's gate, where per-on, y. ho shall be injured in person i thermometer.-, on their hats to stand
, : ... ir.ii .' '.'-"ii'ii i.i-i-w..-, ni... s:i.-jii. ui us ue iretiteo tiie iititteiit on iru;.
'and Shirt Factory, beside several
charitable institutions
A fine inon-
insLiLitiiuiis. i. nut; iiiuu-
cted in memorv of Sir Rob -
, -. ,
ider 1 erguson, Bart., M. P.,
ument erected
ert Alexan
J stands near the diamond. The new
line of Quays one mile in length, fa -
ces the banks of the Foyle, along
which a trainwny (or strot railway)
runs. Three railroads center here,
while vessels of large tonage come up
10 me uuays. 1 ne new iron ornige . a thc ,mrt diroc.t . am, the :
across the Foyle is a fine substantial . lawful sale or giving away of Intoxi
structure 400 Jyards in length from j catinirirquor shall work a forfeiture
bank to bank, and rests on 16 concave of ftl1 rights of the lessee ortenant,un
ey.i.ler5r metal conn3 or pta. of J - Z?SZ
vast dimensions, set two by two, ap- SIl0 or giving away shall take plane;
portioning the breadth of the stream land alTsuits for damages under this
1. - a, . -. rni . ...
into seven spans. Some of the piers
seven spans. Some of the piers net may oe oy any appropriate actum
-ki.tirk.btiwi!aiil!.bt',olmT"
the bed of the river. 1 he cost of I ee Vk yar eVery violation of tho
are
low
the structuro was $310,000. Of the
Ecclesiastical buildings, we may
mention the cathedral of the former
ly established, but now dis-establish-ed
or, Episeopal church. This vene
rable edifice was completed in 1('13.
The Cathedral was covered with lead,
which was used for bullets during thc
siege: On the roof cannons were plac
ed, which thundered defiance to the
enemy on the opposite side of the
river.
During the siege seventeen Episco
palians am! eight Presbyterian Prot
estant clergymen, who voluntarily
encountered the dangers of the siege,
assembled daily in their turns, to en
courage and comfort the multitude
under their care, and to implore Di
vine Providence to grant them deliv
erance from their indiscribable trials
and sufferings. The length of the
church being rectangular, indepen
dent of the tower, is 114 feet; the
breadth oO feet, and the height 40
feet. The height of the spire from
the ground is ITS feet, or 207 feet above
the Foyle. Many tablets, relics and
battle Hags adorn its walls. Beneath
and around the church aro the re
mains of many persons known in his
tory Thc Free Church, the Bishop's
Palace or See-House. Roman Catholic
Cathedral, Presbyterian Church, Cov
enanters, Congregational and Wes
leyan Methodist Chapel, are all fine
ami imposing structures.
The entire population of London
derry at the time of the' siege, inclu
ding f he garrison, was estimated at
oO.OOO men, women and children.
About 7000 died of disease, and about
1000 left tho town, submitting to their
hapless fate.
We leave here to-morrow for Bel
fast, via. the Northern Coast, Cole
rain, Pootrush, Uir.nt's Causeway aud
Antrim. More anon.
Occasional.
Illimilri Lliiuur Lnv..
A bill for an act to provide against the
evils remitting from the sale of intoxi
cating liquors in the State of Illinois.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
peop'e of the State of Illinois, repre
sented in the General As-seml Iy, that
it shall be ur.lawUil lor auv person or
person.s j,y agent or otherwise, with-
1 out first obtaining a license Jo keep a
grocery, to sell in any ouantity, intox
icating Inpiors, to fie drank in, upon
or about the building or premises
where sold, or to sell ueJi intoxicat
ing liquor.-, to be drank in aiv a-ljo'n-
ing room, buitdiiis; or priinie-i, or
give away intoxicating liquors, with
out first giving n bond to the munici
pality or authority authorized by law
to grant license; which bond shall
run in the name of the people of the
State of Illinois, ami be in the penal
sum of three thousand dollar-", with
at least two good and Mithcientsecur-1 :inil hi., p i,er proportv shall be sub
ities, who shall be freeholders, con- j :v(.t to aI the provisions of this section
ditioned that they will pay all duma-; r(,atill(, to t,t. collection of fines.coSt
ges to any person or persons which
may be inflicted upon them, either in
person or property, or means of sup
port, by icasrmof the person -o ob
taining a license, selling r giving
away intoxicating liquors; and such
bond may be sued and recovered upon
tor me use ot any person or persons,
or their legal representatives, who
may be i 1 ij lire.! by reason of the sell-
mg intoxicating liquors 113- the per
son or his agent so obtaining the li
cense. Sec 2. It shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, by agent or other
wise, to sell intoxicating liquors to
minors, uniess upon the written or
.vr 0fthVT P"1"4; Brdiansor tarn-
i y Ilicmns, or to person intoxi-
f.a,ed. or who are in the habit of get-
j ting intoxicated.
oei-. .. .v:i j.iu.p vvnere uuoA.cat -
mg hquors are sold in violation of this
act shall be taken, held and declared to
.. .. u -.1 1 ;... .
he common nuisances; and all rooms,
j taverns, eating-house.-., bazars, restau
nverns, eating-nouses, i.azars, restau-
ants, orug -tores, groceries, codec-
-. w... ..
I ra
hou-.es,cellars. motlii r places of pub-
he resort whrie intoxicating liquors'
are sold in vinWtio?. of this act, shall
beshutupandaoated as public nui-
sauces, upon conviction ot the keeper
1 "
sonaole compens-ition to any person
who may take charge o! and provide
for -.iii-h intoxicated person and two
dollars per day in addition thereto for
, s.,1,.1, ;,,t,vi.nio.l ,..r ....
eer o.n stun intoxicated person
shall be kept in consequence of such
intoxication ; which sum- may oe re-
or property ; or means of .-upport, by
3 "-icated pe.-sons, or in cone-
quence of the intoxication, habitual
ipience 01 me imu.ie:iitu,i, iititutiiai
or otherwise, oj any person.ehall have
a right of action in hi- or her own
name, severally or j-intly, against
wnn snail, oy
..-... ......... ,.1.1. : ,1
uurs are i. . e s-.u itiercm or no nav-
ill" iPfisml tliPsninetornllior nnrnnu
sla,i kovvingiy permiV thertdn the
sale of any; intoxicating liquors that
T IVivfonr (Tt C t . 1 V - !. d- .
tiTii- ruiriiii r- F-iK.i:k. t t . r pi. . . k.wi- . . i - t - . .. -
have caused, in whole or in part, tlto
intoxication ot 11113 person, snail no
- J 1 1
1 lia,,Ie aerally or jointly w
person selling or giving ultoj
j ijqnors aforesaid, for all dams
witn me
lltoxieatinjr
iges sus-
mined, and for exemplary damages;
! an(l a inorried woman shall have the
same right to bring suits and control
the same and the amount recovered,
as a femmesole; and all damages re
covered by a minor under thisactshall
be paitl either to such minor or to his
Ul llt'L Hill IM1 L-LTlIill lllllll IM ilU.Vl lilVAIW.
net may i.e by any appropriate action
provisions of the first and second sec
tions ol thisact every person so offend
ing shall forfeit and pay a 1,ne of not
less than twenty nor more than 0110
hundred dollars; and be imprisoned
in the jail of the county not less than
ten nor more than thirty days, and
pay the cost of prosecution ; and for
every violation of the provisions of
the third section of this act.every per
son convicted as the keeper of any of
the places therein declared to be nui
sances shall forfeit and pav a line of
not less than fifty nor more than 0110
hundred dollars', and be Imprisoned
in the jail of the county for not less
than twenty nor more than fifty days,
and nay the cost of prosecution ; and
such pfaee or places, so kept by such
person or persons so convicted, shall
be shut up ami abated upon the order
of the court before whom such convic
tion may be had, until such times nsr
such person or persons keeping such'
places shall give bond and security, to'
be approved by said court, in the pen
al sum of one thousand dollars, pay
able to the State of Illinois, condition
ed that he, she or they will not sell
intoxicating liquors contrary to tho
laws of this State, and will pay all
fines, costs and damages assessed
against such keeper or keepers, for
any violation thereof; and in the case
of a forfeiture of such bond, suit may
be brought thereon, for the use of any
person interested, or for the use of tho
county, in case of a fine or costs duo
said county : Provided, that tho
penalties in'the nature of fines, men
tioned in this section, may be enforc
ed separately from the imprisonment,
before justices of the peace or police
magistrates.
Sec. 7. The giving away of intoxi
cating liquors, or other shift or devico
to evade the provisions of this act,
shall be deemed and held as an un
lawful selling, within the provisions
of this act.
Sec. S. For the payment of all lines,
costs and damages, assessed against
any person or persons, in consequence
of the sale of intoxicating liquors, as
provided in section five of this act, the
real estate and personal property of
such person or persons, of every kind,
except such as may be exempt under
the homestead laws of this State' or
such as may bo exempt from levy and
sale upon judgment and execution,
tdiall be liable ; and such lines, costs
and damages shall be a lien upon such
real estate until paid ; and in casenny
person or persons shall rent or lease to
another or Others, any building or
premisi - so used or occupied shall bo
held liable for and may be sold to pay
all cost" ami damages assessed against
any per-on or persons acctipying such
building or premises; proceedings
may be had to subj- efc thesame to tho
payment of any such fine and coita
assessed or judgment recovered, which
remain unpaid, or any part thereof,
either before or after execution shall
Issue against the property of the per
son t t per-on apai.st whom.such line
and co-t or judgment shall have been
adjudged or assessed : and when exe
cution shall issue against the property
t-o hated or rutted, the officer shall
1 roeied to s-atisfv taid execution out
of the building or premises so leased
or occupied as aforesaid ; and in case
such building or premises belong to ti
minor insane ptr-on or idiot, tho
guardian of such minor, insane person
or idiot, and his or her real or person
al property shall be held liable instead
of such minor, insane person or idiot,
and damages.
Sec. 0. The penalty and imprison
ment mentioned in the sixth section
oft his act may be enforced by indict
ment in any court of record hating
eritmnnl inrisitict mn ami jil! lieei b z.r t
mios or .,e:,alt;es provided :or in any
of the s,.ctions f mis act (except the
. rmirtii .m.i tifM, m-v l..w.nf,.r,...,! ..ml
ro.ev.;,ted for. before any iiistice of
the peace of the proper county, in an
action of debt, in the name of the peo
ple of the Srafe of Illinois, as plain
tiff; and in case of conviction the of
fender shall stand committed to the
eoiini. on jail until the judgment and
costs are fully paid, and the magis-
lra-e , rc ,rt in wlk.h the ronvictioll
U h;i.l ,,,ull issue a writ of caputs ad
hlltl.:v(.iendum therefor ; and justice
of tht. w. hlil .lIs.( ,,ave irjsU-ju.
I
CO
nt'ti.i. iii'itfii wl.nl 1 ?ls-ii iifivi. xiiriuflii.
!-'"- fs..,- .-... v. ,....-...
tioI. ,j :iI ut.tIous ari.j-r under tho
fmjrth ., ,mh j.e(.tinlIS ()f Ull9 act
, wh th amount ixi controversv does
..... ,.....,... ,... hun.'re.l .Inline -neb
' --.f - -V.-
. actions to be prosecute! in the name of
.,., ........ in:lir(.,i ,1P ....tiM,,,, m,
,k.bt or damages provided for in Riid
r,inrfv, .,,,,1 ;,-.., ,.,.;.,,
Sl1, l0 , ,. ..'. ",tri),J.,ltim iiniiW
thi lict hv inii(:tmellt or otiielwise,
u j,,,..,, ,;.,,,, c.l.earv to state tho
liius Mian ia- sum in viui;iui:i 01 11113
act h:l!1 ,,e comwtent witness t
. T)rrne such fact or.nv other te:uiiIlg.
Uierc-to.
. rr.
m - . 1, r .1 i,
This is the kind of weather that
' makes tht livery and doctor s business
hvelv. Those who start out for a
j around town fc v.T.tcli for anv change
in the weather thnt will necestate the
change of their rolling-stock from
eliaiigi1 ot tlieir rolling-;
1 runm-rs to wheels. The man that is
; frost-bitten to-dav dies of sunstroke
; to-morrow, and one ohysieian informs
l -r . . -.
; iNTKRYiEWiNf; has reached its-
hnurhf A T1. ; 1 r.,1.1 ..K :.. .::..-
nouiiccs fr a IccVure "In EVenlnp
with Shakespeare."
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t&rz
iZ&u
gast--
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