davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
August 2sth. A. D. 1853.

'lhH VI May a. w. INpH, WILL on saturday,
August 26th, A. d. 1858,
Al 2oclok 7. VI. If said day, Mt the Court House door
the City Of Plncrr,c, in said county. offer and
pose r sale ut public auction the follow ing described
real estate, belonging to the estate Of said deceased
wit:
The PIL"r CRFpK IcE WORKS, situated on Pilot
trrrh about eighteen miles East Of Georgetown in said
county consisting of large Reservoir, with Dam
rfcrtly secure and permanent two Large lee Houses
apalc Of containing any dit siralc supply of lee
tive Hing House AMI stable, together with tho pre-
;i"I claim nf Que lur tired and SIXTY Acres If Land
upon winch sdld property L. situated, about Seventy
Five Acres If which under fence the largest pur-
zion II aih claim mast excellent quality Of Grays
lHnd, ard j. surrounded ty heavy ia tf Pine Tim
her "f superior quality, and well adapted to the
!a"turc of clear lumber.
Al-a, One cE IorsC and LOT in the City Of Placer.
VILE, snid county, living AID being the north side IT
tctr street, said city. aud fronting tWci'r and
half IL feet said street, and extending back ithe
Width nnrthwardly To the centre of lIagtow II
re- L, - feet more or lcsS,-boundcd the 10y
.l,y three feet vide, and the by the lot
ned 10y J. aud e. SRmnn,-tugcthcr th the priv
llr Of said alley, and, all and singular the improve
m"i.s and arpurtcnanrr thereto belonging.
All the abu'e property is free from incumbrancr Of
kind, ard possession will be the purchaser
without delay.
TERM>--Onc half cash, and the balance in ninety
days, with interest ut the rate Of e per cent? month
secured by mortgage on the premises.
CHARLES l.. ABBOT,
Publr Administrator for FL Dorado County, Cal.
PlarrrtIii", August 18th, l6S.-I3wl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04

seEs 7EON PNINHSSTSS
Il fN T, wN-mI --tiT.y Eig.e, Volcano BAR Zig lar
' '',A' Il. v 30: Ia. g.ry.
~ ~ VS. TOW >sir --'icnrg"'hwn, Garden Valley
+ .,.', Il ar. '',d - Cr,"k ,K.Il,.A StoIrL
ktl-l. luMN>i missy, SrlGi>h Flat, Nelson, lille.
!" = HAT, Wa: Road Station No. !, to. PcavIme-NO
>,t'G - - "a.
" rSie.S., T'Rvsn II Dr-ado, Aurrn City, Each.
y, Mt f. ht"~n, Nashville, L"Y;own, Spanish Can
NJ Vat
N"">-V> v>.utP-Gr'1yy Fiat. Henry Dbrginps
>N'H / MS ] wN>Iir -C"nd-n ned Bar. KNnnkA FLAT
NJ" II =. ro" Fall NU-n~ sore. Wild Cion>. Fla,
tr! ~ '"n 7 wNsRP.-I'enirrNi'". GrcrIwod VALLEY
WV liar, VI .rd" -r> Bar. SPlhSh Bar. Spanish Dry
by
I',I - >r''>'.> 7 ~S'rir Darncin Springs. Nrw,own
T.. .--.,ii NaIi Y, W'hcy vile. IaH,.- Valley.
&c. ar. ~'.E'" - Blown willie Crd Irv''le, DuEin'
T. T.. '',:'t,N IT,. : ,r Play. Indian Dig.inys
~ U'LNULE WN>iIr --lllrcrS .r-lsi ward T1hrCr.
" 81 a. T. a. IL, ird Ward. rac. r, iil,-Ci,-
.r~ r:c"r' lie. CtiiI Eats CoSn II!ow. Lake Valley
Er."rv '.r. :lwrsuhn's laA, Smiths Flat, johnson ;.
Ea'.h
I.'"vt Tnv >sniP 20. l,rn, ca S,tirRs Gold n n
{. 'pt"~n. Rcd IIiI', Rick Msl,e tMAthrriy L Ire.
WntY ox T'sy.Sr- C1a,Asvill. Duroc IIo,r.r. J. y
!tr FL .iii Hroi Tcnh>sc Croft ,Wood'. House
s-r a:a'i" 90 II e citizens Throughout the County
i rr'i"riarH rhS-i :" ''e iar, that any
ip' herein gua:,d. Caun.t be considered In H.,
c1nva<s of the vrie Of the County
WIlILiM KNOX, Chairman.
A""st: A. q. WAIbEo\. Clerk.
Faccrv!r, August Eth. ISIS t22 'w
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
ALY's AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY

ispu up 10 eases containing One Dozen Bottles each To
be had Of the principal Liquor Houses IN San Francisco
San francisco, August 18Th, l45S.-l3misJ
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
On the 18th Day of September. 1858.

AZ II o'clock NJ, all the right, title interest and claim
of the said e. HIN ct al Of in and 10 the following de
scribed property, lying and being in Salmon Falls Town
ship, County Of I'll Dorado and State Of California,
Wit: certain Ranch the road leading from COolRa
to sacramento, about three miles below the "Grccn
Springs Ranch" On said road known as the 'Ncw York
Ranch, being 80 Acres Of Land, with large Franc
Barn, House and all other improvements thereon.
shciihs Office, placcr,illc, July 3l>t, 4. D. 1853.
J.. BOGARDUS.
Sheriff Of IL Dorado County, Cal,
ft-l BV l., Ii, HOPKINS D,nutv.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
AdnliniN1rntOr,N Sale.

/ pursuance Of an order If the Hon. the Probate
Court for Fl Dorado County, California, and in
eordanrr with the nhemnt of the sale Of portion
of the real pr"prr! belonging To the estate Of
\. LlfURD, deceased. heretofore made on the 2Ji
LAY of May, 4. H. ISIS, will, on Saturday,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
w HY,
Where did you get that Beautiful
Embroidered MantillaP
AT
BLOCH & BAClIMAN'S.
w IT "

sam Francisco AE"nt.--MT. l.. P.FIsHER
lt9 Washington Street trpSars), nearly opposite Ma
CURES Opera llOure, only authorized agent for San
Francisco.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
ConStable'S Sale,

DY virtue 0f execution to directed, issued out
- Of I'll" Justices Court Of VIM. q. Davis. Justice
vf III" Peace in and for Iaccr,ilS Township county VI
III Dorado State If California, upon Judgment rem
d'r,d therein un the 9th day of August ID. 1873, in
favor IL W. S. Burns and X. u Mcbride and against
lnsh RoIerts for the sum Of twenty mine dollars and
,At cents, debt, and sixteen dollars aud seventy
I've cc Gusts Of suit, together with accruing
ha'" levied upon and seized, and will expose for sale
Al pubic auction, To the highest bidder, at the Court
llou.c door, in the city Of Placervillc, on
The 2sth day OF August, n. ID. 1853,
~ tho hour Of o'clock T. NJ, all the right, title and
interest Of the above named defendant in and tn the
following described property, lying and being in the
Township Of Paccrvilc County and state aforesaid, Il
W1: tunnel mining claim located on White Rock ILL
aud know the Rich Flat Tunnel claim, two ad
tools and fixtures pertaining to said claim.
Given under my hand this 9th day of August, \. d.
lSJ~. J, ID. VAN EATON. Constable
i2l-tsl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
:" AROMATIC V&LLEY WHISKY"

And find 1t Pure, Fine-Favored Whisky, containing
injurious matter Of any kind ar
,cle suitable for medical md public purposes
CHARLES I. JACKSON, VI. d..
State Assnyer.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
KRAHNER's SALOON.

INIlE undersigned respectfully announces to his old
friends and the puLc, that he has taken charge Of
his saloon, ColOn street, in person, and han thor
oughy Trhtt" it-nakTg it of the most pleas mt
retreats ia the city, Besides the beet Of Lager Beer
0t his own br WinyIc Bar " i'll be- supplied with eI
cry beverage that Is desirable and the choicest eignrs.
WILLIAM MANNER.
Placcryillc, Angllst I. ls1S.-I3ml
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04

NEW YoRK, April 10Th, 1883.
I have analysed a sample Of s. DALYsS AFRO
MATIC VALLEY WHIAKEY,n and find 1t
pure article Ane flavor and without any delete
Flous admixture JAMES II. CHLToS, II. D.,
Chemist.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
Tic Greatest Discovery orMe Aac-Tre0t HessiuO Il
MinGind- innocent. bat Potent

The GFedtCSt. Discovery If the Har-Kredt HessinO 10
Mtnkind-InhOccht.b nut Potent.
DR.. L. J. CHAPKAY'S Prophiacticrn, (sclfdsnfccting
neent). sure preventative avnnst GonorrlGa aud fyph
Vito seasCs, and unsurpassed remedy for all vencrrn
Scro nOuS, uangrcnous aud Cancer0s Ulcers Fod Dis.
ch argos from Vagina, Uterus and Urehra, and all Cun.
ErupOrs ana Diseases For sale mt Dr. L. j. Cap
Gays Office Sacramento st, below Montgomery opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s office As mo, untion IL
preventative against small pox, no is Dr. H. Czapknys
prOplnctcm preventive against Syphili;ic and GOnOr-
rul Lsen Harmless in ITSELF 1t possesses the power
Of chemically destroying the Syphtic Virus and thereby
saving Thousands OF dchaucccs from being infected by
the loutlsomc OF all diseases. Let young man
who appreciate Shealth he without Dr. Czapkays ProplHc
cum. 1t is in very convenient packages, and will he
For sale at Dr. LJ Czapkays Private Medical and sUrRi.
cal Institute Sacramento g. below Montgomery opposite
PACIFIC MAIL STE ANISllP coz OFFICE
kW All orders must be addressed to L. j. CEapkay, NJ D.
San Francisco, California
A CARD, the undersigned, having been under
N the treatment Of Dr. L. j. CEapkRy although unsolic
tied feel called upon give publicity to the efficacy Of Ill.,
treatment, hoping thnt by doing may he
which experienced and which often result from TIL
pernCiOus practices Of prctendcrs My disease has
that Of physical and mental debility which follOwLin con
sequence Of iniiscreOns In youth. The aRonies which
endured are perhaps, unnecessary for me to detail they
are known to those who have experienced them. Suffice
II TO say that having called the services Of Dr. L. Cap
kay into reQuson, NIL the expectations which may
formed OF him more than realised. would there
fore recommend DR.. C1npkay TO NIL who may nnd them
selves afflicted with that dreadful mnndy my object In
doing being sympathy for suffering humanity, and heart
| felt desire OF relieving them.
n. J. DAHLEE, Printer.
State Of California City and County Of San Francisco
sson this 3ist day Of July, A. D. 1885, before me, VIM
O. JeWett Notary Public, personally appeared d. j. Dab
known to me- who, being duly :worn did dePose and
say that the contents Of the card herewith signed b.
him are true.
In witness whereof have hereuntO set my hand Ant
atxed my official SEAL the day and year first allow
| Il. 81 Notary Public.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04

Vs.. II. DAILY, ESQ. ...,-
Dear Sir--Your !" AROMATIC VALLEY WIIIsKY"is re-
ceived, and after careful examination, find 1t to be a
pure article, entirely free from the aduicranG ingredi-
ents 80 frequently used JAMES p. N PES,
Chemist.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
VIOLIN STRINGS A!

A FINE ASSORTMENT Of TRUE ITALIAN
N Strings, for sale very low by
PETIT & CHOATE.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04

erATx AssAYER's OFFICE, 20 SOMERSET STREET,
BosroS, Mass, April 18th, 1885,
W. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sri have made Q Chemical Analysis Of your
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
Notice to Electors.
ALEC"TTOv PI1ECINs

'I'iE - ~" b. "iion Precincts ct IIi-I,d 4
AMI f"r 'i'-'""ty d; VI D"rad", by the Hoard OF
, ,,u.s. =,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-04
DALX19
VALLEY WHISKY!

WE BEG TO call the attention OF Dealers well
w Consumers, to the following certificates Of we'll
knOwn Chemists, who have analysed
Days Aromatic Valley Whisky"
The high reputation Of the parties Is sufficient guaran
ee that the article possesses all the merit claimed for It,
WIN. NEWELL 4 co..
Sole Agents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14
STATE NOMINATIONS.

The business Of nominating State officers is
simplifed by prevalent usage in this State.
So long has it been the practice to change
the Governor after he has held Office two
years, and to take the candidates alternately
from opposite sides Of the State. that it would
require very strong public reasons to induce
the people 10 change it. 1t is therefore "a con-
coded point, We take it, that the Governor
will be taksn from the West side of the
Mountains. As to who shall be the candi-
date We have heard but little said thus far and
we presume there is as Yet NJ decided public
sentiment IL favor Of any man, There are
however s)me weighty consid ration. which
ought not to be lost sight Of
III policy vi the National Administration
IN regard u the extension of slavery i, not
changed in the lcast-unless it he tlIut il is
moro daring and INSCRIPTIONS ia its efforts
to subject the Free States to the domination
of the slave power, than ever, We need not
partcularizc, but the times are full Of evil
portents, Every thing betokcns ierc,r in =
fenced, If it shall become bloody one it
will aot 60 beyond what all may reasonably
fear and what many think probable The
day may he near at hand when the govern
ments OF the Free States will find themselves
forced into position which shall task to the
utmost their lirmness, prudence and sagacity
and their united devotion To the interests Of
that freedom which the State govern
ments OF carly days iabJred t. establish
Vermont is a small State, and her in
auence in the nation must come very
little from her numerical strength, but chiefly
from the wisdom and decision of her public
counsels, and the dispassionate, incorruptible
love Of her people for justice and freedom,
A man of tried ability and frmness,
comprehensive in his views and fearless for
the right, who, in addition to the confidence
given him by his fellow citizens of the State,
can bring to the Executive office the b Dad in
fuenco which experience in national affairs,
and an acquaintance with public men
throughout the nation give him, is Il man ior
the present emergency.
We could easily name such one from our
own townsmen and were it not that for private
reasons he disallows the use of his name in
such a connexion, we certainly should do So
Laying his name aside, lloN HHAND Hall,
OF BenH'nglon, Possesses more Of the quail
ties needed than any OTHER man whom we
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

The LroUoR AGENCY. Mr.. A. s. Dewey,
who since the passage of the Prohibitory law
in Is ;, has been the agent for the sale Of
liquors in this place, has been relieved of the
Office and is succeeded by Mr., ]. S. Pierce.
The Office is a responsible and trying one
one in which it is, of course, impossible to
sui, every body; but we think the men arc
very rare who could have performed its duties
for 50 many years with such faithfulness,
tact and good judgment as Mr.. Dewey has
displayed in it, and to such general salts
faction Of the community ct large The
Commissioner has doubtless made a good
selection in APPOINTING Mr.. Pierce, and the
public may flly nfde in his discretion
and taithfulnoss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

TIE New Boxer Boxer Company No. 3,
had their new machine out for trial on Satur-
day afternoon. 1t was before the stars were
out, and how many Of them were extinguish-
ed or washed down we cannot say: but the
word among the planets must have been
" stand from over The Boxer threw a
sevcn-eighths stream through $50 feet of hose,
long way above the top Of the Republican
flag polc--5ome say twenty feet above-others
twenty-five or thirty, They also threw from
the park stream completely over Strong's
building, feat which we think has not been
performed before in Burlington and with
but four men to brake, they threw a clear
stream above thu crosstrees on the De-
mocrAtic lag pole, which must DO
some seventy feet from the ground
1t WAS Il splendid performance, and loud
choNs at tn end Of each effort, attested the
satisfaction Of the Boxers and tue admiration
oil the assembled crowd of spectators. We
mako no comparisons between the Boxer and
t'- E,'.a Allen, whose btst performance,
We dill a9, hay- th2 ll-aslr, OF witnessing.
comparisons were ''odorJus' in Mrs. Mula-
props time, and are "nothing else, some
times, nowadays. The Ethans say they can
b at the hest playing yet made in this town,
and we believe them. On the other hand it
should be- remembered that this is hut the
second trin of the new Boxer, Both com
pluies improve rapidly by practice, and we
expect tAat the engine which plays last will
play b.,r for soHctime to come,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

SMASHED Cr. In Springfield Mass on the
9TH inst. IA row being in progress at an Irish
boarding house and GROCERY, and City Mar
shall Hodgctt being called in to quell the dis
turbanccs. he proceeded to prompt applica-
ton of the late decision ofChief Justice Shaw
as to the right of every man to abate nui-
sance. Gaining an entrance to the house, in
and about which nearly hundred people
We're assembled, and finding there full as
sortment Of liquors, he smashed all the de-
cantcrs, jugs, glasses &C., without further
words, and being unable to break in the
heads Of tho several half barrels that lined
the room, he drove the excited people back
and waited till all the miserable stuff had
wasted itself through the faucets, making
nasty and somewhat miscellaneous puddle on
the floor. lie then arrested two women who
were prominent in the disturbance and took
his leave.
1t is thought that keeping sroggery will
prove an improbable business in Massachu-
sets under the new way of dealing with the
nuisance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

We had the pleasure, the other day, OF
going over the New Times building, in New
York, with one of its proprietors 1t is ono
of the most conspicuous and elegant buildings
in the City-is admirably located-is fitted
up internally with every conyoniencc-and
is, we suppose, beyond question, the most
complete Newsplpr establishment in the
country, ifnot in the world In its spaeioI
vaults, which extend quite distance under
the streets on three sides-is one of the i'm
mense ten cylinder Hoes presses, on which
the Times is now printed with a marked i'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

The RECIPROCITY TarATY between this
country and Canada is causing some trouble
on the frontier, from a disagreement about it's
construction in regard to -four manufac-
tured in Canada from wheat grown in the
States. The Canadian millers have intro
duced such -four into the United States mar
kots as free article. The T. S. Government
does not 50 consider it, and exact duty
The Oswes) Times donounccs this practice
and the Buffalo Advertiser says it is opprcs-
sive AMI if fully carried out must soon put an
end to tho Treaty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

The Richmond South describes the beauties
Of the ENGtIsH Kansas Bill as follows:-"It
achieves a Congressional recognition of the
Lecompton Constitution, Itathrms the prin-
cipl's for which the South has contended
throughout the struggle. 1t admits Kansas
into the Union as Il slave State, and thus con-
s1ilatos the victory of 1854. In practice as
well as principle, it is now established that
no Federal prohibition W i'll avail to restrict
he expansion Of pro-slav cry power
The Richmond South, speaking, of tn
" English Swindle, truly says
IF The Conference Bill pass, Kansas may
come into the Union as Slave State, OR
SHE CANNOT CONE IN AT ALL. That
is the issue
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

AS to the other State officers we have but
word to say. Save in the contingency of a
vacancy in theGovernor's Office from death or
other cause, the duties of the Lieut. Cover
nor are confined to those of presiding officer
in the Senate and in the Joint Assembly 2 He
should therefore be prompt, clear headed,
fair minded and mcthodical man, acquainted
with Legislative forms, and who has a good
gift for presiding in Legislative body, Mel
Their he nor any other public officer ought to
be nominated on the assumption that the fill
Ting of one Office by him shall be step to-
wards subsequent nomination for another.
The people should always feel entirely free
to make nominations for public Offices as the
present public good requires. The future
should be left for the exigencies of the future
o decide. We suppose the Lieut.. Governor
will be taken from the East side of the noun
tains, and we leave the indications to come
from that quarter. As to the Treasurership
there has been less disposition in the State
to make biennial changes in that Office thar
in the others. The public convenience is bes
favored also by having the State Treasurer
reside pretty near the Capital.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14
REPUBLICAN STATE CONvEN.
TION.

A State Convention of the Republican voters Of
Vermont will be held at Montpelier, on Tuesday,
the Twenty Ninth day of June next, for the pur-
pose of nominating Candidates to be supported at
the next State Election, for the offices of Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer and the
transaction of any ether necessary business.
Subjects of serious moment will be acted upon in
this Convention, and representation from all tho
Towns in the State is important and desirable.
L. E. CHITTENDEN,
N. CARTER HALL,
CHARLES CUMMINGS, STATE
F. L. WOODBRIDGE,
j. D. HATCH, COMMITTEE.
ELISHA WHITE,
ALEXANDER RIDDLE,
Nav llth, 1858,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14
MASSACHUSETTS LJQUD law
RIGHT TO ABATE 4 NUISANCE.

a late ruling of the supreme Court Of
Massachusetts, on case where the Liquor
Law of that State was concerned. excites much
interest among the people there. The case
in substance was the following. In Rock
port an assemblagc, chiefly of women. broke
open grog shop and destroyed the iutoxi-
eating liquors and the vessels which con-
tanned them. Thcreupon james Brown, the
owner, prosecuted Stephen Perkins and his
wife for being engaged in the work. The
law Of Massachusetts, contains certain
provisions, which were relied upon by the
defence.
"By the first Of these, all intoxicating
liquors kept for sale, and the implements and
vessels actually used are declared common
nuisanccs. BY the latter, "al buildings,
places, OF teuements used as houses Of ILL
fame, rcsorted to for prostitution, lewdness,
or for all illegal gaming, or used for the lille
gal sale or keeping Of Intoxicating liquors,
ale hereby declared common nuisances, and
are to be regarded and treated as SUCH
On the law, as applicable to the case, Chief
Justice Shaw delivered the following opn-
ions
If the only way in which the latter could be
abated would be by tearing on burning down
the house, such AN act might be justified, but
it is the use to which the building is put
which constitutes the nuisance. The build
ing itself is we'll enough, and in city it
might be part of Il block, and could not, per-
haps, be abated without inuring the property
Of innocent persons. therefore, | do not sup
pose a man would be justified in burning or
tearing down building used for the illegal
purposes there named to wit gaming. pros
titution, liquor-selling.
Three questions arise here;
|, Can all persons, without process of law,
destroy such liquors?
2, Have they the right to use force to enter
a place mot being dwolling-house) for this
purpose?
3, Can a large number of persons combine
to use force?
l, All persons have right to abatc pub
lie nuisance. As in cases cited by defendants,
individuals may cut down gate erected in
highway, OF destroy q bridge thrown oyer
nayigablc waters. am Of opinion that if
liquors are kept illegally for sale, with the
implements Of trade, having been declared by
law public nuisance, every person may de-
stroy them.
,, If kept IN Il shop, not dwelling
house, it is justiiabit u use So much
force as is necessary 10 come at such
liquor and vessels, iur the purpose of
destroying thcin--a dwelling house is sur
rounded by law with peculiar sacredness,
and in that case tas r4la would be otherwise.
The law abJunds in naxims declaring that It
mans house is his custl,.