davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN ILLINOIS
Thirty or Forty People Injured.

CHICAGO, March 23.-This morn
ing, about nine O'Clock, two coache,
and sleeping car were thrown from
the track on the Toledo, Peoria &
Warsaw Railroad, two miles west Of
Washington, Illinois. There were
a large number OF passengers, incIu.
ding Governor Seymour, of New
York, thirty-fve or forty of whom
were more or less injured, though
but few severely. William Scott, OF
Peoria, had bad injury in the back.
VIM. Guthrie, OF Columbus, Ohio,
slight injuries in the head, hips and
back; James Wooley, of Lawrence,
Mass, cut in the temple; Edward
Kelly, of Lawrence, right arm broken
and hip hurt; S. S. Featholf, of
Washington, Tsz.well county, slight
hurt on the arm James Coppock,
Darke county, Ohio, severely hurt in
the head and side. His wife was
hurt in the head. The wife of Samuel
Taylor, of Ohio, had her shoulder
broken. Margaret Lee, slight hurt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

An act supplementary To an net eHfi,
lied an act 10 provide against fhe
evils resuItinS from the sale of intOx-
icafiu. liquors Iva the State of Ohio.
passed May 4. isJf-
SIC / Be 1t enacted By the General
assembly Of the State of Ohio, That
it shall be unlawful for any person
or persons, to tiny for or furnish to
any person, who is at the time in
toxicated, or in the habit of getting
intoxicated, or to buy for or furnish
to any minor, to be drank by such
minor, any intoxicating liquors what
soever, unless given by physician
in the regular line of his practice.
SEC. 2. That for every Violation of
the provisions of the first section OF
this act, every person so offending
shall, upon conviction thereof, for
felt and pay fine of not less than
ten nor more than one hundred dol
lars, or be imprisoned in the Jail of
the county, for not less than ten nor
more thon thirty days, or both of
them, at the discretion of the court,
and shall pay the costs of prosecu-
ton.
SEC. 5 This act shall take effect
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
BY supplementary act it is made
the duty OF the judge to charge the
grand jury specially with reference
TO the above law at each term of
court. Another fact, not generally
understood, is, that no special tax
assessed under the provisions of the
Internal Revenue Act shields or pro-
tects the taxpayer from the violation
Of the laws OF the State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

which she docs not-nsy. does moi
care too.
In face OF this, is not an individual
fit subject for Bloomingdale who
asserts that women know more, Oh
half as much, how to vote and wha
to vote for as men? As a class they
know little and care less about polit
ical matters.
Out of any five of the many fash
ionable boarding schools in th'
State, / doubt whether there can bt
selected an equal number of young
ladies who can tell you whether the
Declaration of Independence was
signed OH Thanksgiving Day or the
Fourth of July, though they may
read French or Italian with fire and
pirit perfectly astonishing. Scat
Tered here and there, however, We
find few who understand something
OF the science of government; but
they form the exceptions, not the
rule. In what then IS woman supe
rior to man? She is superior in
.his, that she possesses a nobler ma
ture, that she has finer qualities ol
head and heart, and that she was
formed as mans helpmeet,co operat
ing with, Tot rivaling or opposing
him which a participation in polit
ical slrifes would naturally brig
about )-formed for higher purpose
than TO be a mere tool in the hands
OF villainous politicians for unholy
and purely selfish purposes.
/ trust ladies will give gentlemen
credit for purity OF motive and hon.
esty of intention in this particular.
While there are a few who would
blindly consign all nobility. purity
and virtue to an untimely and dis
honored grave; while some, instead
of exerting themselves to "raise
mortals to the Skies" would fain
"drag angels down. Ibelieve there
are others who desire to act honestly
and conscientiously; to do that which
is best for the sex. Give us credit
for this, "Observer,'' and when once
you show that it is to woman's true
interest to give her the ballot, our
tongue and pen shall be with and for
you.
81 do not know what is in the flu.
tnre, but 1 do know that the world
is moving So do l. l endorse
that sentiment, every word of it,
The world, indeed, is moving. A
higher, pnrer, nobler life is being re-
vealed to US day by day. AS age
succeeds age, and generation follows
generation /; as the eagle-wings of
ju tice are spread to the breeze, and
the caravans of truth roll onward in
their march, man becomes better,
old opinions and prejudices are
thrown aside, and the standards of
error 60 down. DIRECTOR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Full returns from all but three
small towns, in New Hampshire
give Stearns, for Governor, 80, ,760
Bedel, 31,996.
At special election on the 10Th
in Minneapolis, Mimi, the citizens
voted unanimously in favor of issu
ing one hundred thousand dollars il
bonds to improve the falls of st. An
thony.
Surrattsville, Md, property
which has tragic notoriety from
the execution of its owner, on the
ground of completely in the assas
sination of Abraham Lincoln, was
sold on the 10Th inst, for $4,000.
The tract contains about l65 acres,
with affre dwelling and out buildings
upon it.
Five convicts at Sing Sing prison
gagged two of the keepers and es
.caped on the night of the 18th. One
OF the keepers has since died.
Rev. Granville Moody, of the Gin
cinnatti Conference, has been trans
ferred to the Kentucky Conference
and stationed at Grace Church. New
port.
Col. Augustus Stone, OF Harmar,
Ohio, is said to be t;le Oldest living
Free Mason III the United States, il
not in the world. He was made q
Mason in the American u Union Lodge,
Marietta, in September, 1901. He
is now in his eighty-ninth year. Mr..
William Hamlin, of Providence,
Rhode Island, has been a member
of the order sixty five years. He is
in his ninety-seventh year.
The first Sunday School in Ameri-
ca was established by Bishop Asbury,
in 17S6, at the house of Thomas
Crenshaw, Hanover county, Virginia.
The second Sunday school of the
country is alleged to have been or
ganized in Campus Martius, Mari
eta, Ohio, in March, 1791.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

SKNATE-Mar. IL Several bill
and resolutions were introduced anG
passed. After the expiration of th'
morning hour the bill suspending the
Tenure of-Ofice law was taken uI
and debated until the Senate went
into executive session, after which il
adjourned. Senator Thayer offered
a substitute, providing a conditional
suspension OF the act. No action.
HoUsE-A joint resolution requir
ing bond warehouse owners to REIN
burse the Government for salaries OF
storekeepers, was passed-yeas, 100;
nays, 43.
SESATE-March 18--The resolu-
tion to sell the Chattanooga rolling
mill passed. The Supplemental Cur
rency bill was taken up, but before
action the morning hour expired,
and the bill to suspend the Tenure
of-Office Jaw came up
HoUsK-Several resolutions re-
gsrding contested election cases were
referred TO the Committee on Elee-
lions. A bill amending the Revenue
law, concerning whisky and tobacco,
was reported from the Committee oi
Ways and Means. A substitute for
the Senate bill regarding civil officers
nj Virginia was reported, and after
debate recommitted.
SENATE-March I9-The bill con-
tinuing the educational and collec-
ton departments to the Freedman's
Bureau was passed. Also the bill
regulating the rights of married
women and relative to divorces in
the District OF Columbia. The bill
to repeal the Tenure of-Ofice law
was debated without action.
HoUsE-The Indian appropriation
bill was debated and passed. The
Speaker presented a communication
from the Governor of Massachusetts,
with the action Of the Massachusetts,
Legislature ratifying the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution
Adjourned until Monday.
SENArE-March 20-Several bills
were introduced and referred, after
which the bill to suspend the Tenure
of Office act came up, and Senators
vlckers, mayer, DraKe, ana Casser-
ly, made speeches fsvoring repeal
of the law. Senator Morrill, was in
favor of its modification, bur not Of
it repeal or suspension. The Senate
adjourned without action.
SENArE-Mar 22-Right Of way was
granted to the Midland Pacific Rail-
road. The following officers of the
Senate were then elected: Sergeant
at Arms, John r. French, of North
Carolina Executive, Clerk, John w.
Morris, of South Carolina; Congress
ional Printer, Almon W. Clapp, of
Buffalo. The Tenure-of. Office bill
was called up, but postponed. The
bill incorporating the National
Junction Railroad Company was
passed.
House Right of way to the
Memphis, FL Paso & Pacific Railroad
was granted. A resolution
was adopted that in contested elec-
ton cases, any claimant ineligible
under the 14th Amendment shall not
have his claims considered. The {
office of Chief of STAFF to the General
of the Army vas abolished. !,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

In the head Mary Hoeblv. Wood.
bury, Pa, slight hurt on the knee
ID. c. Coppock. boy, head cut |;
Emanuel Taylor. Ohio, severely cut
in the head Mr.. Hurst, of Yves tfield,
n. j., cut i'm the head and badly
bruised L. III. Mayher, Chicago. cut
in the head. Others were slightly
injured. Gov. Seymour was in the
sleeping car, and received only a few
scratches.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

II is said the Commissioner Delano
will make no removals in his depart
ment for political reasons, unless
such removals will be for the good
of the service. This is all very well,
but we woul,l suggest to the Com
missioner that the "good OF the
service ueuauds iaa,rodietn
removal of the Office holders who re-
ceived their appointments at the
hands of Andrew johnson as the
price of their recreancy:to party. A
man who is not sufficiently honest in
politics to stand by his principles, is
not sufficiently honest to hold office
under an honest Administration. We
hope that the new Administration
will not be so dainty about making
spoIitical removals IS to retain in
Office the Esaus who bartered their
principles for the crumbs which fell
from the table of Andrew johnson.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

selves by their own proved abilitie.
and merits, is some excuse for this
In a man like Greeley, who ha.
achieved such wonderful success il
an independent career. He Is nei
ther an '.inspired IDIOT nor an idiot
who has '.lOst his inspiration > but :
man possessing mass and activity
OF brain - though not the mos
methodical in the world - rarel,
equalled, and manifesting a rapidity
and correctness of mind in concrete
matters which has distinguished hin
above all contemporary Journalists
No other one man living, probably
has conferred equal benefits upon
the mind Of the country at large.
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.
The colored men of Washington
some of them OF means and intelli
genee--haye undertaken the yer,
important enterprise of a Nations
weekly newspaper organ of theil
race, to be published here in Wash
ington, and to he owned and conduct
ed exclusively by an association o
colored men The project has beer
under consideration long time
Fredrick Douglass ,is talked OF fol
its editor.
ALL SORTS.
Ofice.seekers take notice The
office of Assistant Secretary of the
Navy is abolished. George B. Nc
Cartee has been appointed Grief oI
the Prin ing D vision of the Treasury
Department, vice S. M. Clark, dis
missed. The new Chief has been
acting in this capacity for several
months past The President has
signed the bills to strengthen the
public credit, to give the Baltimore
and Potomac R. II. the right of way
in and through the city OF Washing
ton, and to strike out the word white
from all laws in force in the District
of Columbia. The order consolida-
ting the regiments of Infantry of the
army into twenty-five, dispenses with
twenty regimental organizations.
The selections of the officers under
the new regime was very unpleas-
ant task for Gen. Sherman, but some
one had to suffer. AS far as possible,
preference was shown to those Off
GERS on duty with their commands,
and whose record stands highest for
efficiency. Generals Doubleday,
Sickles, DeTrobriand, Wager,
Swayne and Butterfeld, are left
without commands. The Post or
fee Department has received infor-
nation of the completion of the
Union Pacific r. r. to Ogden, forty
miles north of Salt Lake City, and
eighty-iiv miles of Evanston, which
has been the terminus for a short
time past. Secretary Borie has is
sued instructions forbidding officers
of the Navy applying for promotions
or appointments through influential
friends. Senator Sumner has pre-
sented memorial, which was refer
red TO the Committee on Foreign
Relations, asking for law to provide
for an International Congress of
Republican nations. Moses A. Grin
nell and Hiram Walbridge, are
candidates for the Collectorship OF
New York.
The President announces that he
will hereafter receive Members OF
Congress only from 10 to II A. NJ
daily, and general visitors every
day except Tuesdays and Fridays,
Cabinet days, from 8 TO 4 p. Nj
j. l..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

BINcKLEY has published card in
which he sets forth the actual truth
of his affray with Rollins. He says
that as soon as he lifted his hand the
latter ran like a rabbit and he
chased him like q dog,' also tnat
this is the irst time In many years
that he has had what the vulgar call
q fight This statement is entirely
gratuitous on the part of Mr.. Binck
lev. Buckley is dead duck and
the best possible thing he can do is
to subslde. 49,. 90 '-'-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Hoonand's German Bitters
Hoonand's German Tonic

continuation Of an tts tagredisnts Of cae BiteTs
ifh TUEF Sac'.i CTHx KGg, Orange, etc n ts ts>1
" us stnss d.s-ascs he Bi1,Ts, pk>re
ars aicseisr siis sIUS required fop sviH bear
ind tbti lSs, rsatsliss entirely dihrreDt from
ny stAsr< GirsTs-f faT t,s q u, diSsdrss NAMED
asiRc scss' e. lrfsirf'ioas Of s.sciRJ extracts
lile it> ..tirr dsrsp-t oas " IN
IRA Ihs tbN iC Is H~,i5rtiis ~ IRE ros f!si
art and qgTssGi, remedies s5,red tp TIE p,bic
% alse is ercVise - p'sdstF, 10 sks IL Cti> 10;
If o ring rrh;igrafiag and ss,tiset-ai 9attlss Lses
asssd = q ts GnoGA a. pte creates, q 81 t0s.iek
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
DEBILITY.

Ts,rs 4, i1.dicfr- ---"-'' .. bneF-n.fS G,rBsc
3SttIs .3 or Tons 70 a.;' 81 hb'ih
ysfgW. ztrsng'hSh ~ The agf,>fiir.
esjoynrnf ~ . zn fat .7asLls GsS
mach io dioes u, pHT,fs L'-,f eir. gasi
t-c:A ecrsg gtT1on, eradicate he :. !to fiqps fToa.
ye i7Part Lieos th- ehssts G1G -k,rgr IA pef,ss
rom shoT-tEssthsd. sssac1,:icG tr~Gt, ard
Hrd!td 70 rii- -fGced. smut ard r,ss ass JrT-s,n
Weak and Delicate Children ar
ionic. Tn iact. ,iicy are Family Ne.f
c.nes. They can be administered ~ Il {
perfect safety 10 n child three month
I'D, the most delicate female, or a ma ,
Ofnincty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Farm for Sale.

A am desirous of going West this season, /
IA viii sell my Farm for Fifty Dollars per
acre. Situated three and half miles South
East of Findlay, in Jackson tp., containing
one hundred and ffteen acres, with good bull
ding and orchard Immediate possession CIV
march 53m E.RICE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
WANTED. WANTEDi

A GENTS OF either sex, in every town and
n village, for the largest One Dollar Sale in
the country. The smallest articles sold can be
exchanged for Silver-Plated fve-bottled Re
yolying Castor, or your choice OF 40 articles
upon exchange list. Commissions to Agents
larser than ever. Send for Circular.
3. G. THOMPSON Il CO.,
no. 10 It ISb Federal st. Boston Mass
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
THE LIQUOR LAW OF OHIO.

At regular meeting of the "Find
lay Branch of the State Temperance
Alliance held at Columbia Hall, on
Wednesday evening, March II, 1869,
the following resolutions were sub
mitted and unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, There are certain par
ties in this town engaged in selling
intoxicating liquors as beverage,
in open and daily violation OF law,
thereby promoting vice and immor
ality in our midst, and bringing pov-
erty and ruin to the homes of some
of our citizens, therefore,
Resolred, That We, as members
of the Temperance Alliance and law
abiding citizens of Findiay, do here
pledge ourselves to each other and
to the community in which we live.
to use all moral and legal means in
our power to Danish this deadly
traffic from our midst.
2. That we will hereafter use our
influence in promoting to office those
only vino snail have regard To the
civil law and their solemn obliga-
lions.
3. That the editors of both our
county papers be requested to pub
fish these resolutions together with
the law regulating the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors in the State of Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
~ "PENE LETTER BOOK"

For Copying Letters Without Press or Water.
This great Time. Labor and Money-saving
Invention nils a long-felt want, bringing re-
ally indispensable feature of business within
the reach of ALL. Price 81 ~ oeIlfs and up
rdrd. None see il hut 10 praise its simplicity
Gad convenience, as il recommends itself, and
sells at sight. Adapted to ereTy Kind Of business
Il does not play out as the first sale is only a
beginning. For testimonials, terms, &c., ad-
dress L. GARRETT & CO., l22 $. Clark St, Chi
cago, Ill. no 10 it
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
NEW BOOK-2O0 ENGRAVNGS

THE Farmer and Mechanics ManuaI.-Fd
Il tied by GEO. f. WARING, JR, Author OF
Draining for Profit" Elements Of Asricul-
ture, &c: a book of great value TO working
men of all trades and occupafions 5nO uscasa
Agents wanted. Send for Is page Circular
II TREAT & CO., Pubs. 65i Broadway " Y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
FROM REV. JOSEPH n KESNARp. D. D.

Pastor Of the Tenth Bapris, Church, PhIlsdeIphih
DR JAcKSOS-DEAk SIK:-I hare been IregnenfL
s,qHested 70 eoRasf my sh recommendations
different Kinds Of medicines bsi regarding the prdette
II oat Of my appropriate sphere, hdre all de
-itned ta With clear proof in rdri0us iasts,s
particularly ia my oscn Jamiiy Of he Hsefnsss ef d.
Hocfdnd's CeInid1 BiiSrs derurf for from Eit
ssi course 20 erlress my fun coarieioa bdi tor gen
eral Debility Of the system and especially for Live
Complaint, ii Is a1 1Dsafe and valuznl,
preparation IN II s0ne u mas
fdfl; Gts usually u ~ doubt not, q rif
from tse qSore caEseI Yours, pery resp 'ctfpliy
j. H. KENN4RD
Eigih, teLOsD COatss sired
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Send Fer Circulars.

500 To$2OO sens msH5. aa ssI RfiS 6nP aG sRGe @
eIt N0n-corrosire White Wfre Clothes Hnes State
age and past occupation, and address the
American Wire Company, IS William Street,
New York, or Is Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill. 4t
A GENTS WANTED.-For the only steel
II engraving of Gen. Grant and his family
published with their approval. Engraved by
Sartain. Size 10 by 10, s2 90. 100 Eer cent ia
agents. Address GOODSPEED& Co, Chicago,
or No 81 Park Row, New York. no 10 At
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
$50 Teachers Wanted.

So to sl50 PER MONTH; for full particulars
address THE Peoples Journal, J" Philadelphia.
Pa. no 43 4w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Por a Clrb of Sixty, and Sc 90.

one of the following articles: Revolver Shot
! Gun. or Springfield Rifle, AZ Yards lSfeefia0,
Pair Honeyeomb Quilts. Cylinder Watch, /
Lady's Double Wool Shawl, Lancaster Quill
Alpaca Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver-Pla-
tel SlX-Bottled Revolving Castor, Set of Ivory
Handled Knives, with Silver-Plated Forks
Pair Of All Wool Blankets, Pair of Alhambra
Quilts DO yards Print, or MarSeilles Quilt
Double Eight-keyed ACCORDION, Webster's Ma
tiOnal Pictorial Dictionary 900 engravinSs
30 pases,) 3E yards Doeskin for suit, &c.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
ONE DOLLAR EACH

and not to be paid for until you know what
You are to receive.
The most popular and economical method
Of doing business in the country.
The goods we have for sale are described on
printed slips, and will be sent to any address
ut the rate OF 10 cents each, TO pay for postage
printing. &c. II is then at the option of hOl-
ders whether they will send one dollar for the
article or not.
chance To exhanee your goods, should the ar
iIc!e mentioned ON the printed slip not be de-
sired.
Inc Smallest Articles sold for ONE DOLLAR r
can be exchanged for SiiUer- Plated, Fire Bot
lied fterO,rfng CdsfOT, yOur Choice
Of 0 large Fdriet!r0f Other 1l-
ticieS upon EhehGHge List,
comprising over 20 useful articles, not one OF
which could be bought at any retail country
fnr I.aarlH dnrlEl.. The arIl..Ilt,t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

selling my ps sS anS anS 9glurS. nxs
ton. Address ]. AHEARN, So Second Street,
Baltimore, Maryland. no 40 4w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILLDsLPHIA, March I6, 1861
ind Hocffrfs German Bidters 4. not an tatcr
fcating beverage, 6s Is good tonic ssI Il. disorder
q ne dg,strre oryans, and Of great beasf o.
ae6siity and s--e Of n>srots action, ne system
YouTs truly,
GEo w. W00DWARk
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
sulting from the sale of Intox icafinc
Liquors In the State Of Ohio. Passed
May 4, 1854. 81 vol. Stat. IJS.

Sec. L. BE it enacted By tile General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons, by agent or otherwise, to
sell, in any quantity, Intoxicating
liquors, to be drank in, upon, or
to sell such Intoxicating liquors, to
about the building or premises where
sold, or be drank in any adjoining
room, building or premises, or other
place of public resort connected with
said building.
Sec. II. That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, by agent
or otherwise, to sell Intoxicating lia
uors to minors, unless upon the writ
ten order of their parents, guardians,
or family physician.
Sec. III. That Il shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, by agent
or otherwise, to sell Intoxicating liu-
uors, to persons intoxicated, or who
are in the habit of getting intoxica-
ted.
Sec. w. That ali places where IT,
toxicating liquors are sold in viola |
tion of this act, shall be taken, held,
and declared to be common nuisances,
aG all rooms, taverns, eating-houses,
bazaars, restaurants, groceries, coffee.
houses, cellars, or other places of
public resort, where Intoxicating
liquors are sold in violation of this
act, shall be smut up and abated as
public nuisances, upon the convic-
ton Of the keeper thereof, who shall
be punished as hereinafter provided
SEC. V. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to get intoxicated,
and every person found in state of
intoxication, shall upon conviction
thereof, be fined in the sum of five
dollars, and pay the costs of prose
cution.
SEC. vi. That every person who
shall, by the sale of Intoxicating lia-
lors, contrary to this act. cause the Il
ntoxication of any other person,
such person or persons shall be
liable for, and compelled to pay a
compensation to any per Il
ION who may take charge of, and
provide for, such intoxicated person,
md one dollar per day in addition s
hereto, for every day such intoxi
'ated person shall be kept, in conse- /
luence of such intoXication, which !
ums may be recovered in a civil t
ction, before any court having juris- b
iction thereof. q
SEC. Z. That every wife, child, b