VOL. VIII
T H E PEOPLE'S JOURNAL,
tCILISIIED EADTON&VDEARYY M
. ORNING, BY
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Tillage sublicsibers, /... 13
‘.
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.. ever: 4:ll3 , :cquent in-ertion, .1,
...•.)
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Ererc r ab,.equcut insertion, .50
1 column. one you ., 25.00
1 ,,,1 . .. ra n, ix months. 15.00
Adonaistrawrs' or Executors' Notices, 2,00
She:ie.:l Sa'.e.:. pe r E x e c utors'
1.50
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isorted f0r;,. 7 ..'5.0t.) per annum.
rrill le:ters on busine.. , , to secure at
tw i e n, should be addressed (post paid) to
tla E'ublisher , .
;.=_-' rirct 13ortrn.
p:lgiitglA.Kaßli
=3
'Ti; well to woo, 'tis well to , xed,
For so the word has done
Slue myrtles grew and roses blew,
Azd tuoraing brought the sun.
Su: have a curt., it young and fair e =
rr p!ec.ge with truth:
te eertaln •la.t.t your love will wear
Beyond the rims of you:h.
For if ye give not heart for hear•.,
tve:l as hand for hand.
You'll End y olive pla. ed the -uni.vlse'
part.
And ••built upon the
'Tis well to save. 'tis well to hate
A good'- s:ore of go k!.
And hod enoltelt st - n F—
. charity i c0:..1.
But -:ace r.ot :11.your-hures and trust
Ir. will: the deep :11'.ne brings:
We , :thrlnt yel'ow
trial.pn.rer
A:v•_ be , sito ni . e.; rip alone,
e
re.-dr coder-chtt and ow=
T.i ••buat =pan the sand:'
27't: in Lnd'y
And soc•'ne r he're'er we can;
Fir ech , h.yoid bind the human mind
rnan to man.
s:av r...h :he zerl::e
Li: , :ee.!..• lang . untre d.. el::
er cra:zl'... , ..s as Vl
T7e )!ercy tr.:rrn and true
3!-A., :end a
vO.L.• ta:k ye. fail to do.
ADDRESs
CT
TEI Mt.= CENTRAL PROMMITORY
C 0
ME
P:-.
TO. tlll5 State. at its
MIME
MD=
1., ,s:.
EMS
~ 7. ti , 7. :_e. secol:Li of
CI
xv:ll3 . :a reouire
rex!
::::: •:::is law •::-.,Y.;;.1 1.-ta tte..a. by
MMNS
IMMMII
IC '.71% - ;!::::;;C:".'er5. - Zin a i'll:C": liii:lC'r
in a 1 rt c•
:-e. .
•-e Inlrt-10.,4:.‘
state oi fni.r. , s has
IRE
MEM
:_:C C C
EBEI
IN
EIM;3I
ir.. `77.1.7,:i01l :,
zrni c.i.,;eCtS
tte :i4x, at: t de tn tz , .' cir
~~~~~.~~lt_
IdI~rA”SF PF THE LAW
For ...*z.t3
:7:l:_=.i.-.
P...,
...• . .-
LiiIMBEFESI
rA:7-1;:er cf . one
Lezislature of
• 3 7.7oper i 1 - 0,11:0:1107%
: - Law
c:Yec: in
15/==l
lIINE
s7ezinl
t) Za 'e!ti first Tuez , day
ir:ze es Ccnirention
EMI
NEER
rvotei-tej ngair...s: the stCz-
BE
===l
;:zltsi -::-...,., 1.-o---:-.!ella:: :1-.e I
ERNI
L'ev were reqt::re.: vo:e
.e.r L - 4 - .1.: e
tzt;
cze %re :_tC4.ll-.-:-,Yied. ehLs Dec:
:cze. ilzve 2. fair ex-
ar.a all
lelC. :lave
t: re,luest,
1 : 7 :e ot:!1- ref:.:sed to
zt- -- -t - z.ti. but with tl:e coure=tk:u-
z , f our Nvi:_-.,...s...z.ub=itted
EMI
• We.
t.'77..."--• Wet': : 7 2...n.her
" Z i7-e-ed
IT taking tie `l , -vi.:.?
t:tcZit:z.
.:::a arzlouraesi
LI a:
- tze gezeral
...
y..,=~..!t f.:. . I :.:.
mire ! As er_-is
was 4.1; r zd,rvez,:es 'of
ii
'~'.: were - twat:a El) r-:-.111 2 zna
the. legz.l Tcters the
State, zr flat 1-reF.7.'e
TzaTtq. szrz.:e is tle
htirte. s.Ng.eza. With everything is
t:tai r sea :r:ey irat. 163,420
ort c: - 372-54* tee vote= cast fca
v-he dd
_
7 ' • ' L i ail
• • •
. TIII •
,
„: •
• Fit
.
1-1:
not vote for license. Because about I
50,000 did not vote on this question, I
and the liquor party had a majority of fi
5,168 in the vote actually cast, the
Legislature declined to pass a Prohib
itory law. At the same time, it was
evident that some radical change
ought to be made in the license sys
tem, because a majority- of _counties
had voted for entire Prohibition, and
a Governor, pledged to its support, had
been elected. It w 4 therefore judged
expedient to modify the license sys
tem, and, though a majority in the
Legislature were in favor of Prohibi
tion, they compromised, by passing
this "Act to restrain the sale of intox
icating liquors." Could thefrierids of
license have asked, with propriety;
any more ; or the friends of Prohibi
tion taken anv less
As has already been intimated, a
radical.cbange has been made in our
license laws ; and for the purpose of
having a proper understanding of the
present system, we call your attention
to the changes thus made. Three bills
have been recently passed, which now
combine to form our license system.
The first is Buckalew's Law, or "An
act passed P 351, to protect certain
domestic and pi irate rights." The
second is the " Sunday Law," and the
third, the late "Act to restrain the sale
of intoxicating liquors." The provis
ions of these are as follorrs . :— . .
1. A tine of framslo to $5!), and imprison
,
men: from :en to sixty days, for walfuliy fur
, nishing intoxicating liquors, cs a beverage, by
sa!e. zip, or eParzzi.se,. to minors or insane
pets:lns—to any one when intoxicated, or to
one :mot:7r ..I .. inte27prra:r. The same pet
alty for thusturnistinz Such liquors 'to any
intemperate person. for three months after
notice from fr;eud , . forb;ddir.r :he sar-te.
. Any person furnishing liquor to another.
be giti, sate. or otherwise, in vio7ation of tn. , .
or any otier cct, is held, responsib!e" for dam
. ages. to persons or property, resuiting there
' tram.
A .ine or ssn. and imprisonment. at the
discretion of the Conn, for marrying a person
whez
4. A tine of $:-;(1, for the nr,who?esome
adaheration of in:oxic- tin; beverages, or the
wi'l3lsa',e of the sarue. For 'the second
otTen.:e. f..,zlM tint, and impr:sonment not ex
ceeding s - ,lty days.
F.r.per.se , .. not exceeding s.2+l, to be pa:a
to Frosecut cT. No actionurc‘ be maintaine-d
for Equers.7.d contrary to r.ny ',ay., and Conr.s
tnay revoke ;Icen.,e,
sine of SZ ,, ) for tar!: rcsr of sviiir:r.,
tr:dinz. or b-r.r.erinr. of 571ritn.-.-n, ,
ro l oor:. wine o oitirr. Str.&-w. The Farne
nenzny for per:mining: :hem id- be
o
1111;MEEI
•2. hi conviction fer oFetees
tr.' ri foie of Ire= to
MtICI im?ri,onmett'frOM lizree to tlre?re
Act to re-
raor,:hs, Nr..ert.e
L'cuor ,
'2. On. fli:11Int. nn.r 77.1..t>"
nr,sonraorit, :ttree r_lor.:h . s. or
tlnzildl.scharzed by +dee conrs'e of :xvv.
4. Cor.-•..a.b!e , . or Pros_rn• A:
ar , r Enei from ~v 1 to $1 14, for re
fusing to itlform on nr-.d prosecute c:rent.?ers
:ct
sc.ts for perrlltiel be bror:r.h: ie
the name of :he or Cer.rtty. Any olti
retl or :he ce.inty rresectne----je.
, treire rf f kl7"--:11f!
ove:" to ;he cf
:he roc , : Amy Jl:c:ze of, the Conr.
of Qtrzr.er =my ter.:.•>e r.l.ice-zse for
vio'a:inti , of 4:b:-.s act. No cotnpro:r.f.- of
owe
<<CUrl z
,• . 1 --)
:-
IMINI
.::e _.:
1. R.! Fk2s s proiiiited. 741.Dc
f.ne c.zot extee.,,il= i l i=7 , r,: - .enrnent
eicre.l rtz one mor.th. for ;ellinc, zr..l
aTorrl:ng ?Ace. incl•izenten:. or - any - other
e where itrolic3::•24 Ii or -..7. 4 .17
azd the. srcinz,d.
ENE
=.: r i , ....-e:•::10 de ...c:. tr . ..,... , 8.,...,-.: - , ..--
-- Me '''' :.:.-e ' ll' ' lle..4 wl ' ell t-x 3
- - i e.eC: ea Mr. P.:k,c...k, I.. , esices a r.nnjc...: - ..:-. - :
‹,:...„.., ,„..., m -, t ,,,b;,,:: th e one •,,, se u, at: : is la accbrOance witq .t.
-.• in t';..e. 1: - ..s: Lt - •. ~ : .„-;:_at, . ..re, I: ecanse ttelr
-,‘-e .-•••• , ..ei- -.,, f•-• , - - .4.1. , plzee fcr clrinknr.g. - cr 2 I: :::11 1er.n , ! , 5 e:',.e r. , :.ue r( .eCT:f7IZ!
F.: 5.2 ix, ..7.T.-!. ~,'(:::,_,,...
.r.. - Ter:t.,.. If ti.ls he true. :ten the , were friendly to Proh::,.••:on..
_N.? .
-.2.
A. sLel. in :es me zs-.nv tinta qn.srt.-Lre -_ _
____
_:._
..,,,__ .
~,.. ..,
~,, ... i ..,_ , - -1., .."..:
. parr( Wl./C- c,TC•Catc:••:;el.", Can re
. _. _ .
7 , 0111..:i1e,±. Coz: - .4 ..••:" Q.z......r.er•5t.-&.:ris =zy '-'-ue- I : , ‘-' 2 .. •• • •'•-•`•_ 4 ' ''`'-- - „ z2 "' ' -e . - ,`'' L f . ; ar,, , --- - ...ment cor‘Cer.-...:::.z, tte :::re5,....e c:
- ' ••• .‘: ..,- • -,:---,..,: -.y... 0..."-ii taxab!e eltrzeris et Per.nsY .. ma, :, ;_ ya . r.o=e _ dritt - kizz
-7...-.::!•:-.. , 1,-._11-1- , ...::. , ?.....-•:. I- ....--....... . •._ ceice- :he ter - .2 - .. - ..terance vote, e:tr.e: :a
is -preposterc.,-ts... • T i ze ' -. . -- ....--.;.‘. -.-,--' I ' ,,- 'l2 . 1 - -.
Ur_iled :•...v.e-s. Merited -.hey be of temperate be assessed ann.nally to sustain the - -
, . , trme ....as gone .bv when parerAS ' are . D - -.-: ....,d • -.--7.-.,.. n D - 3 --.-.._. T
-1.-.•:.,::.5. z.z1..7..ie :: ,, :asi. wi - -h : n-0 I.- C'C ' ± e."-- 1 .- -- - - fictitiou.; YalnA of ta - cems, CAV . Zej , T , -:•• - - .• . ...
t;„: . ..,.. i„,.. 11 , e su= ei . SI.Y.P. c . .).7...C.0 fCr :Ile . .
.. _ ..,, - .
_... t
._ - - w:Lainc. -to expos,.e tnet: ectlaren_to -cc rea .... ; . an :7:. , :r.. - .•4 ' .CAr ::.(.......
1 .7 , : t h 1 , e 1 0•:,..5.z.„1:,,ce
.mil a : ,„...,,,, , ....„, 4 ~,,r :a • e
.a. - Doz:. o=e ...:-.0u5.,.r.a.: o_. E 11..., ...yern , . .0 . . . .
. . , snot:telt:put:ans. . et - y:ew arefoacs. • w ill - be f:: : ; rlr , e d ; the. A r _...-- e rican 1,,..:e
• - -,- -- - - 1-2. -4• -; - cc.-r --- owners hce ethers. n: reuutreu to - . -,.-
5......-e o: ~ . .......c. ..:,-..,....:-5. .z ....._ ....e- -- --•, -- • _ . , c 1 --mi:-.11- : , .-.- at. h=e now - , as tat.: are . &Tided, to the history of the pas:, and
wb. , :ch 1.)..:NaC.....5c.--.. 2.=.3 c0......F. MITT be 4-oi:re:ed. coraray with that rule ....: co•-•_r_lrea ! a . m ., .,,,,_ c
~,,
~,..,
:_ _ ,
. r.
.7 _, 1. ...
~. .
t.-; o:. , :1-..... cc:trio...ion c.,...: ti•.e pr.:-.:.q..1- Tae w hi.a reclu i re , ~a =.. . a , net
.1 ., we id ; - urkw.-_. ::rag --I- ---e-. St? zzs--,.., to- :?T- the f oiq o,w- l oz 71 1 :e of zcti o n tzczaticrj ,..
- 1...- 7 ..z.r.1 r,-. , :. :".cni-e =....L. , -: - r -re, , ent 1-..., . ...... _ -
.........-,_
Ile inzury _ ' thetr ex.a.r.Te- ile-ce •-er e•-o* . F4 -, ..m • 1 ' •- A . `' p -3,;i 3 : , -; -. C -v- e
or rafter r ' ~- ..:_.. 1 ..,` ' ; -.--- .. c. -•„ .y 500p.t... 0y . ..132 n..... ~.,...,, a o- -
::on. here it 1191 - -faly at!Tertit,ena. me./ !be Cc-z.,.-: . • .P•'-'P ''..-= ‘"..,_ I , ... . .• i come to ...,..t.4,:gje inc app. , ..ilite., 'Give t i e , i n H arr ;.‘n,s r er,..l az . N t h, Lt. - ..55_ .
-
a_« -21. a L.:- - - e .when --.....::-•ec:.i.:-W....=23" !:-..-e .1.-e2-7.-- • Apyr---ir there Fe "anY :once in trEiS t ~......m
.no
alterr„„tive
Jill to zilin;L. la ,
__ Le . i 7
..,. .
• '..... N., -=.•-•.&. rarer=. ev.. - I=2-=o=„• , -e., or 01-1,- er „...,--... ~__.ent, it helontrs to the e other ride. ,' "'" '''..: red, - het we wili sopnort
_ _ _
tw-r. house; :a theater.zor . any Dta. - er -14,
_ce
. ca . -- I aver , „.. and.. .„ 1e. , ,,. . ‘e= tle •
. r _ zue
ef .- , _ttte
.p . rese , nce o: ....;._..: r...-mt....e..,..,_.-d.- estir cause: and ancer no circuul_...'.•anc.
re" - ^...- . "=.1c . ":. Cr Z - ......:.- - ctr:C.=!, CZ= :curse .2 - . , .. '
... I there -i' :2° = i s :a;-:“Z tile re +;T • 11- "-s. -.4 - ill tre adyia'e-. :0 any p2rty, w - i.kh
otner pro-e::Y. A private eweLar,o
inrz ee:-4 .=-% .* ,c... " ' t Ai: :.. ..rP-ie.. ' -so '" =. l-" tr.d s3'zv er '-'l f= :r y (-r. j a ..-c0n.... 1.:3 ...40r.g stile o :: L. near to a lianor tar! , ~ b i t e = i e ; t7c ,- E:u - r - ne f i : e .l -1 _3 ` 7 1. = 7 : • .: : i i . 4 ... 3
r= a•-• .r t . .. 4 t
:: either
lieo ;bar-... 0
ci,
I to
i ll eons or p:inci - -
szi=6:_&. . . ern. will r.e: cenerally sell c: rent •
-..- .r...• ; --, - •
rwrectable =er. win pro...ttn -- se toe.
A. Dr---=',--s are pnl..-.7 , ...::e-e. en:- se-----, , :er -eat' as -"rich as IS ".I..ere were r.o . - •
-. • lt wc , -Id De we'il for po:izieizns.to
- - - 4 1- .7
iri itrfEk i.
a Ltiiltt L „,.. t i re im r 4 fe - C wee:at 14-11., vii:-.."'r. : tavern •
t h ere , _ Tame - a„,,,y :he - n - lue ,- c":- - - 1 est"; sar-5 1 ••• - =r3" ' lr•to. •••.' c.i•tr"- 433 a. rtnt-e ti-.e . iz:cts, and Le :1.-or-env::: ~., j
. . ...
_ ~.. • I ..m..00=, ace is :e Lae: wrest :nil Li m .
.
ik.' Cer"-: oF Q*„ p er - S.-es,-.-:o eono: 7.nlze :re= t averns. and Fa pert's wi,:t tit- 1 en .„ 2 _ -. 1. ,_ ,, __ ~ ~..z . .._- •.
on
~,
e .
- .3... L.. el. . .-- .e.e.. -.....me ..r. -.- -
z. iit...--Ist - ::ti tit heea kits il"e•ett 6 ;mi- few • crease tr. va_ce e..: arznr.d . ther.--. Is 1
, - _
:-1 . ',2. I=l ::...e cc-. care isn--.2.-..-....-1. lc-as f.. 7- ., , :, -de t,
,t,3 be c „ : .. i.ed „ 5eze ... , .. to Ea r i le ~ =ea7- 10 thu , :s asperse tLe'd-"zrec:er . - ' - A WORD To era vzrz_N - Ds.
-
iit•t". , -1.!.. ti-rce t• - ..7zt-S- 92:e 71 - IL , Cor 2:-.'•:=L. - :: b:r: . - , - . _
-, lof -.ter:: - r..ei•Yz-- -, --1' T-e -
e• - : - .--c.t. c.. , • - --.. • p--• :• :--; - zu r c i st a r di
', caers C.i. a tew tavern.- owners .-.--- . .. - . - c'• - Is -
.., - -- '',-, • - ' , -.erlec._r:t. .t.,h,e,...kia, A
LS iic-thm_s.” ......1...- zed :-... ;e4.1. - wsi S'S . A.
.. -: ' Smelt,. torn- are rte .t ser i e u e . w h en ; - " 2l ' s "T w. w as we" awned b-' 'a - ta r t`' - '-•-'. hair It is not exaCtis - erne,. weed.
i keener .. ,wiso;tbe . c.ther dad :d, "k'
4..., F T 7 m .,, :5L'z' t _.. r . 1 1- ... e -t-- ,T ec mr ..-„ c'. 5e2 ; . :.:...-..% r 1i t17- ;!-:ee S- =•7 2. -• 2 i '
they - re 3.s•tvas+ler -.2.-7.-s. fashio-z: - - . • .
. - het i -as -. ._cre cf a few words wit •••,,.
7...-..c.z....:.c......=.4.-i,..-i,-7a5....i.5.tHr_ is t..e..r•-- ': c....'-iet - 1 ,-.:l4e_ _ c.f . f - ;........ L
~.1 7: ,-.„, cr ,._ & ,, , . z.:; .- 4 ,
,pri . e . e ci .. k.z. - : -.. i ., , reT.,... 1 ptev_eat genzi:enten Ills= gotn-sec , L.. 'i e. - . h
....„: . a
i 5,....,„ „.. ..,. i:ep :,...„ 22 .,........, ce •
d:
. . _ ...
b-zs---.:.e-,..-s.. cr:crfin i: ; at:,2 t.:2..5.i'.... , t-s. e0r.:..-1.7:o :. _ ... „- „ .... -• . • :tz...e bar to ciza- 2.::(1, T.Z.r... y ,F 47...: i n 047.. ' i-, ; . : ,-e - r iet -,..-._ ; =, art _ I t i s . a_
_ T -i..,:tc..-7 ‘2.
NV • • - ,- .43 it it- mins.: - , - - - -
' •Jr..il- ac:. ar-..z.:•-q..-ed act orang -to the:. seeetd ': 1.14. g• - eii " t -." - ' -ve- ' i tee p It. a• Lorne." r•-• 74 IS eri' 0.-.11- . •
Z. 2 . C --,........ ~.. ...... 1, ~..ix
.o
b•V - Inen- writ be better abie to- D-wc . :: - • •. .-----•," - - - -- Gur- s , -e- -14..v.c... , ----... : --.--, z.-
; tet- . : C :1. 0=.-.•_-__l ,- e.,i, (In- w:_:z...T f illi_nr....o rev= : f.,;i t. ..,...„. th . e . t .. -- e ‘i iii , be r.. - 0f t .. ... r , th ." --- 1 ,...ac to ' 1 e - ._.,"-rtit-- - ". - Dra - - - tr eon:ai o. •---h'e'se'•.:'et' of
.: a tt ' t ,..i .t A- a i . I,- pt , th. ,... i :.,_... e, We h are
..:A.--eske,-.1: Tic wale. ol - ibis - act:are - rzeThi. i „, e. irc ,,,... 2 ,
, 0 ......,, .. 6 ,..
~"-a :, e - 4 - r iez_ . aza 1 tight 0 . 1.56 : 0_,., Vi 3 : the taver 4 . itiii 2. -=, --d • .- --•- ' -:. ••,; ---
-- . . -,•-• t:.-.e : . ..- - ,zte to cb-c.,ttez....1. w - ........• _ a.•
:=2 :etc - te , . - V., ,, , , A, a.r,i . ...-i.-.r..1.-_-zed fre..---..... cze. 1 "".. ... . - - •
_ - -
to dare* =.77.---he • • 1 o:eerily. anti =ere 'mil: ne :ewe: pen- ;
-..
e. CaaC ' Qt 9121; "' :-.- L -' - - - -'-' -'-' '- - : It . ri -- Vr: .. ..... 1. LIS, zr.,2 we moat CC: !fie Cr"",--
6 ; L m7 .4, c a te r sa y $ . 4 1., :I t . z a„gi c a package. : rie-zs, aria cii..iriat..s.- tro rapport_ . .... rs- . EFFICIE-Ner'...M)lMill.TS. 1 aebrantage.. - This law ranitztot be_Te
wr4a=t ai - zPase_ -7- - 4::..i.r.4 ie;' , ee - -'-=-=t; I otr- - 1,-. hawerer.- 5r . .0.- -: 2,l=arzer.t.s - are j - - reet- - - erEne•!" Itttw..- 1 ' , 4 , ul - o - . 6 .tits . I PSNILL-s.•"`l g-Tr.CPZ IV c.ze :UV st.rili.st:
z.
- ci.:-:e=": '''''''' ' ''''' '-''''''''' ' "---' l a. &rte. .T,.- Ve' 7 ll=ve.. no saca eleCt. i lawc_axe eistatilimiied by•ths-opositioia 1 Ste. - --t - t - -:- '.-:-. 1 = 1 : -i ... t'''fcrc4 - e-. -.Pe'cl" - Y,
•‘,- troiczotrs„-tirtwer4 math eixtiL'err...way eel i • .--- - , .:.'
112.kp. Away t...alcttter..and :there Intl 1 ot r.t4inor.- sellers; .' They - g00e.4 t=a•tpazr- vra-en P'..--• ••• 5 ---, - L . ----e Pr.
i L ' iCFiC.4 Cr.l.if. ig•Tc}-my,
.Im.i•t-7 - Aizt4 . 4 , 5. c , ::::ea - ••••,, , - - _
.. • .:1 -.-• - _-- ,- - - ;-_!...- - •• are . - - ---, --., • 1....,. i.,,z . :-.--, --.. • I, - -' '-:
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screw_
IMIIMEI
FEMME
_~L~W:.:ed ...
17. ar,V :C.1.-=
EMMM
steems
MEM
DEVOTED To . THE PRINCIPLES OF DE . MOCRAP . I7, DISSESILNATION - OF;3:1 - 0iIALI - MORALITY. LITERATURE, AND NEWS
TUE NEW' LICENSE SYSTEM.
=1
1=39
Et=E
..L.77 LO 6117EALI TEL ,S.s.LE,
COUDERSPORT, POVIIER'COUNTY, JULY
,19, 1855.
shill be appointed annually . by the Court Or
Quarter Sessions.
. .
(?ore.-As a proper Understanding. of the
above law is of great importance at this time,
we have added at the close of this address,
the very able explanation given by Judge
Pearson, of as provisions. to the. Grild Jury
of Hairisburg.) -
From the foregoing synopsis of these
laws, the reader will perceive that,
combined, they produce the following
result:
1. 'Entire Prohibition bn Sunday
. 2. The abolition of all - dr - Mldug
hciuses, and sale by the small.
3. Entire Prohibition of sale to all
,persons; except teniperaL adults.
-I. The transfer of 1 tquor-selling
from hotels and eating-houses, to stores
and' other places of business.
5. No liquor sold by unaaturitlized
citizens.
6. Th declat ation by GOTERNMENT,
that ""intoxicating liquor is no pait of
entertainment for man or borse," and
the holding of persona legally re
sponsible for: the damages resulting
from either gift or sale.
or POSITIOIN-C ETA RACT Ell OF
Had the Legislature passed a Pro
hibitory taw, the advocates of license
could have consistently opposed it
But this act is a LiceSsE. laze, and
identical, in principle with the very
system they advocate. The only dif
ference is, that-it transfers the license
from one class of citizens to another.
The old laws licensed about, one in
every hundred; this may result in
licensing a few less.
-' Their position is therefore a most
singular out, and their ingenuity is
sorely taxed to find objections to this
law, which will not-apply with equal
force to the whole license . . system.
Opposition to this law, _is therefore
a':ion fator ef a Prohibitory one.
Not only so. but this law is the natu
ral result of- their Own course. The
popular vote which they ordered, com
pelled the Lestislatnre to make some
chance, and as they would not allow
of Prohibition—as _we desired-•---they
should be content. The work is theirs,
not ours, and in the net which they
set, are'their•own feet taken." • '
OBJECTIOSS . T6 THE 1...11T
In considerini. objections to thislaw,
it is important to keep in mind several
facts. 1. This law goes tn't interfere
with the znanwicc:zre, nor does it pro
hibit the saSe, c; c rerage. Men
may•make ir, .c , uy i:, and driak
it. 2. his free frc-rn •all the obnosiots
featuFes of the Maine Law: It con
tains no •• search, seizure, or connsca-
:in cause
(.4.7 , 15.:if:::'1: - .-7.,:
ccar:icer can Oe.
as :he:
til :wensta ~vs.tern
are therefore expic'deci. a::d ncti aces
111 T. i izver.zed. Tnese iaveztions
xe
ffffl
Vii! ~.:.
ESE
alrcativ
been shown to be false: .but
a. ti:is is their favorite cr—a=ezt,
wi;: meet it in anotier . There
was no ponular exprei. , sion of opit.ion
on fh.is•faw. the or'_ ion
tl-.e i•-istern, or
aev c.a.zza a .1 ,ne
oters la: any iieenz , e. Pra-
r:ltion secured a ceun
es, rne=l:trs -e h' IL:uses
the
did rot quite cote :o Prohibition.
it certaittly c:e=ancled a rac:ical
cltange d
UM
No cues: i on c: a
ECCAC?:C
4. Ci!!' c.:,-.:ecli,ns
i CI r
T!-Es las
EMI
If pubilc sentiment
fed, not poisoned, and be able, as well
as willing, to pay for it.
4. The revenue from licesse will be
cut of This is alsolalse.- The amount
may be reduced somewhat, but it is
by no means certain that such will be
the result- The license ishereafter to
be three times the present amount—
none less than $3O. One license *will
then pay fur three, tnp Courts
license one third as many-stores as
there are taverns and stores-now, the
difference will not be great,..if, any.
But, suppose all is lost; tie, the
. woes
of the liquor traffic to.be paid,-,for in
dollars and cents? If the argument
be worth' anything, we.'4buldlicense
every body; as the More licenses'ihe
more revenue.•
5. it will promote intemperance. As
this is relied on as the strongest
ob
jection to the law, and some ft-lends
of our. cause fear it Will proxe true,
we will give the entire argument by ,
Which it sustained, - Ytzt--"'-klen I
cannot buy less than a quart, and can
not drink ihaVat the store ;'-fheY will
therefore keep iv in their houtes and
shops, - and- drink more than:they do
now." This reasoning.. thoug4., it is
thought plausihle by some,4.s absce
lutelr absurd. 1. It is :eotitiaiy to
experience. Our rurel•popidation• is
the most temperate, and why Be
cause
_they drink at bottle. • Where
drinking, houses are fewest, there is
the least intemperance: .and COMMU
tiitiest are sober, in propoition as they
are removed from the temptation of
liquor by the glass. This tat expert=
ence,.universal•experience, ttrui,Must
continue to be. The reason is, obvious
- - there is not the same temptation to
. drink -- .. Men will not Meet in - croWds
at home, as they do at publicli6uses;
and social drinking_ wall be..almest
entirely abandoned, There are thou
sands who.never driak_arrywhere but
at taverns, who will cease altogether
when they cease to sell.
6. This result predicted is imiossille.
Drinking men are composed of two
classes,—moderate drinkers and dnink
ards. Drunkards cannot,buy, he , * or
borrow, to any great extent,' under
this law. Mr. beckalew forgot Leib
himself and his law .—to protect do
mesc rights," when he, in the Sen
ate, baptized this act with the title of
"The Jug Law." The jug of the
drunkard was broken. when his law
passed, and woe to him who either
tills the an or his jug hereafter.
With civil damaees, tine and impris
onment. nor either riving or
the intemperate will findit ir-it7'assibc.e
to drink as much as formerly: Many
of tires cannot keep it home. fortheir
wives, it or sisters, would net
permit it. With the present state 6f
public -sentiment, the women will
break the bottles at home, and see
that the law is enforced, which pro
tects their inva.sion. We
shall be greatl . y mistaken, ii the y 1?
tie nc,t
this•
Wi:h regard to moderate drinkers,
the re: - .0.1:z. be Learly the s.ame.
Meg are ac,:: at comae dziak. la
waere tie - re 15 z:le
tow-as - ant:, c:tles
drinkir.7.. 7.1.1 e buz:ness of =..er.
princips.:! s - from home: As have
no cirinking., houses. they .zr.ust either
keep it at their busines:-. - pace, or go
Keeping
rein"t in the in:e=: , er.--.r.ce cf their•
w.lrk:nen, and :Il de:r.:-.—er....-eLt of
their busines,s. It ' wut:lti. therefore.
be done, but to 3 in-nited extent
of the preen[
state of p Eie sentiment, this
w1:1. - but
will* point out some' of the features thirpen the appetite
; of the people.
which Will render it efficient and se- and the - otbet half will come before
cure its enforcement. t long. Let the tavern keepers . oppoie
1. It protects the young, and :preients ; it. They are only fightingfor Prohibi
the formation of intemperate habits. ! tion. If they cannot sell, they will
Should the confirmed drinker continue soon stop the stores; then' the contest
to indulge, by drinking at home , or will be ended, and the victory won.:
other places, those who drink but sel- I In behalf of tho State Central Pi*
dont or not at all, will have the temp- f bibitory Committee. ;
-tation removed out of their way.' • iENNELI; COOMBE, Maims%
is at drinking houses that-then learn - delis P.•Sivioirs,-Su'ry,
the habit, and these being, abolished, I
temptation will cease and "this act,"
says Judge Pearson, W;i11 go far to i ,
protect the rising generation:` f •••• ny :LDNE IvANDE R tre .
2. It admits-of no-erasion. It' pro- i•
bibits the giving •or furnishing of ' lam alone! Cold and dark.ieshe
liquor, so as to receive any ; " price,' vCidarolirid
; me! The shadows of the
profit, or advantage by persons no; Paw fall'over my sour and shroud it hi
licenied. It also imposes PenaltieS • gloom as Witlfa - clark'thintle. I think
for furnishing - liquor - to intemperate ; ofthesurmy hours :of.' r ehildfibod that
persons, minors or insane, - under any are gone, neyer,never to return. O.
circumstances. . Judge ; Pearson says, i yelkweet hours of innocent unmiugled
t' The law is so framed as to permit no joy, why are ye EG gone, and genefror
.
escape under any pretext or evasion, ever . e b rought me .; peace and
and
and the only 'safe method for' perioni happiness more _than I - can tell . ; ye
not-licensed, is to keep no liquor on brouzlif ine innocence untarnished by
their premises." • - •• - care and Sorrow! - Ye brought me the.
3. It changes the cii.triscrzu of ; /i- unbounded, fullness of a mother's-love;
ceased dealers. The' restrictions laid the best of all blessings from. heaveri
upon the. Courts, and the bond and
t sent'dowu! 0, ye . sweet hours of joy
secarity required. will prevent the which motneritsin
licensing of any but the better class misty peg; what "giriVaye.
of liquor sellers_ These - will be more .what would I not give to be restored
disposed to keep the law, while the attain to ronr-happr• visions and 'Your
fear of imprisonment w ill deter any -joyerii d:reanasl . What-would Liao;
who may be diSposed to violate it. give to gambol once more. ill your
4.- It limits the pozrcr of Corrts.- - beautiful meadows and flowery. fieldip
Heretofore the entire responsibility of and to ref in the 'deep " cool shade of
saying who, and how many should be the'grand old W:Oods, wheretdiyed a
licensed, has been given to the Courts. thousand echoes of warbling - songsters
This was not only unwise, but it was and whispering zephyrs 1
unjust. Jud g es could not be expected ous ve are gone. ' , one- and your
to assume all theodium and opposi- vc,ices antmate, me no
fira of liquor sellers, for refusing t rn , ,re, :ave bv an occasional
license. Hence, many have declined cerne-.-. looming-up froth the past;
the exercise of discretion, while others the sweet mern , ,ries of the days that:
have contended that they had no right gone are st am p e d on - this heart i n
to refuse. clrarza.ers of fire that can vie yir "gtoiv
Now the case is widely different.
The Courts are absolutely prohibited
from gra . nting: license to any house of
refreshment or amusement, and Con
fined to stores or other places of ordi
nary business. Thii fact will abolish
at least two-thirds of the places where
liquor is sold. How,
then, is it pos
sible for as much to be either sold or
drank !
5. It diriclea tlvf ropqrsiLflity e 2 f
ezecuthlg tite fax. respon
sibility I.f
. j . _:dgesi dimiuished, th•:.t
of :1:e po:ice is , zrez. - tly increased.
Constables are ii=bre to fine and
prisonment for to
return, under, oath, ad vioiativa3 of
:his act. .Not only to, but tl-,ey are
required ti) -rece.tretut• - dmattor.
others." It wir.. therefore. be
necessary for :,:ersor:s knowin— of any
violation of the - Law. :to give info:ma-
viola to a po:ice c..::aer, and wit'a tlte
prisnn betore id& eyes. 1:e:will barchy
Le-rlect Lis Liut7. .liberal fee a:-
• -
P
1c•-.7ed is t:aia be a fur-
,her indl:cerner_t for enforce::
Tavern keellers say, "if fi , 47 , )rSt! titan
the h ..CC cry Of
keepers for the repeal of this late law.
"faders, i.. -.Ni:: r. , ):. 1.. f. anaEs3 ....1 rez
:he
The coni,Lan:y
ing less, ace that or Prolzib : .:ion con-
tLere vrc'uld
slaraly :::crea.itr..z
WIP.NING TO POLITICIANS
The temperance
13",T:1 1- 1.tq!! !.1:13'1
4 1
1'...7 , ..: . 4 Y •
Ina
Froni•che Religious Telescope
GLI:II7B,E OR. QUILIROOD. '1 1
lt&ta•
Cr4ildhood, childhood; sweet, pure,
untarnipiled by deceit acd"wickedness!
Let me fl,rerer be a worshiper at'
ths. sli!ir;e: let me evet bow stibrnis-'
sivelr thv teachings. and though:L
.
rust claim to Lea man in the eye of
the let re still be a child in all,
rr.-.l'.icity in the si-ht G; God. Though'
ram a mar, !et me - still love, in childish•
..r•impiic . l . ..y, the beauty and grandeur of
creation: though I base,
rnatu:ity,:let . ine etill stripe
C.r..e t::.:pzetending innocence
i..zippy days when my greatest
war , to c:an.l•er on a fund anther's
to
But wirat a difference between
:Or then it was possible
7..);.1:1.1 true, 1;i,7.11fu1, api in
tile: are gone. all
Arrt - ,ll7.er'S T,..ice is heard no
mnre. 'nerlr,ved form calmly sleeps
tie cold em , race of death, and the
french whom I used tol7re, and
Qften cheered my heart with
acts of kind-
e - •
z•Ft en , rro.ed 'with
Ihings tLat they can
p:.-1 - e- 5 for -at.virtt eliel lam a
IVmiCtrer over
wa, , tos wit'ac,u:airleUd
ofyeartt that
are ; as ”roil before me
a.l t'zeir dee:l.." 0: who would
fair. be a cLild a7aia to revel once
*amore the .failr. - 5 of hiA
- :;.:7e and jri-:k i,f that sweet
tlrat ever f?.:1I and over-
:e tavern
MEE
ISE
back. or the past„ I
~r:.~o
-et 1-.4nae r —that bean
the- country, where a.
fil.±er, : - . l:e-sire7t of his brow
ear:ea :lie bread wherewith to feed
his children, tHz: clear cold spring
c‘x•i -4 - mter-3, L=saeti in-the
- srzhier n refresh artd glad
den.the %re ZZe.4. Izee the orchird . ,
trea:, with their . 1,3 a
,cis of fr ail. inviting
afl•to “rite and e2r." I see the uold
rhin , modeltl.y to 'greet
ce el. - e c• - flseharppy 411,c1-boy, ami:
i see fond mother ewer,
anci vraitirz to greet ber love&
and tog:ve a. - iwOrit
of ez:couzageraeit in 11-e hour of cad.L .
ar.ci crow. Ail .thesei:
seeie the &ant pasz, bat the- ireb
forever,- arta the
::: , _ - .7arrafaily over my soul
.Le -he evemeg satee
.nrt-e:y ' 441 y bierkiie
a:-..1 I as ficeatiardiwii
the Me= of hie ;;Sat
ma:: 1 live 641 , aq CL - 4tuea 441_44:
hear - me up 2 :-.2l , pare. me from de.;
MEI
Tame
is an op,ird 9 p -,-prardoLtat.
a-z.,-.- c; sAvp:e thakiik,
e at cep by r..7ardei,of; `Ogler
is tEorfriale
kr; -hauls ti 36604 gi• 4fteeigis
-
-,;+41, VATC.V.tIi-*.Pc:VCALAINWkikiits,WO
e:e " 4 1 - C ? r t: =;? h 4; 4s eit: ...4Ct 11
- Many a_ E t p=24 .
trter: vir - C4e .-- tiktraec,
have ..twieilikril436..tf-AbletoV
FEES
E
El
NO: 9.
MIS
ern to mon'noiod. and
OW