davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

BANK OF MARION. learn that a
company has been organized and we are
10 have Bank in Marion of the above
named title. We understand that on last
Saturday evening meeting Of the Stock
holders was held, when the follow ng
named gentlemen We're elected Directors :
Ozias Bowen, Elisha Hardy, W., w.
Conklin, @. Brady and William Balm.
II seems that we are 10 have bank,
and also two Brokers' Offices. Our word
for il, the Brokers will loan the most
money, though they may take little the
most interest,". We have said enough
about banks and Banking--we are con
tent to let time determine whether our
convictions we're correct.-Marion Mir
r0r, 4e a9i8 si2a .fi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE.
July ls, 1851.

OIMF IOM0. OT DI0EAOU.
Should never be disregarded. They are
unerriug indications that the vital func-
tons Of nature have been interrupted in
their heallhful action, and that serious
evils must inevitably follow, unless the
system be again set right BY the timely
use ofproper remedies.
OF Bear in mind, that nature is ever
cndeayUring 10 expel disease when it in
vades the animal economy and only needs
the assistance ofsome genial restorative
thorough, yet mild in its aclion--thai
will give tone to the system, and ACT
proN THE BLooD--which is the principal
lfl;c, 5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

Mr.. BIToR:-Please announce the
name Of JOHN Dixon as a candidate for
the oficeof Probate Judge, Of Putnam
County, subject TO the decision of the
Democratic Nominating Convention, and
oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08
WEIGHT OF GRAIN ESTAB-
LYSEEED BY LAW IN OHIO.

Wheat, per bushel, ,....""..........60 lbs.
Rye, per bushel, ,.......-... ..."....56 lbs.
Barley, per bushel, ,......."......-..4S lbs,
Oats, per bushel,. l,..........".........32 lbs.
Corn, per bushel, ....56 lb.
Mddlngs, per bushel, ,.......-.....45 lbs,
Timothy, perbushel '........-. 46 lbs,
SEEDS.
Clover seed, per bushel, ,.."... ....60 lbs,
Flax seed, per bushel,. ............56 lbs.
OTHER ARTICLES-CUSTOMARY
WEIGHT.
Peas, per bushel, ...56 lbs.
Beans, small white, per bushel, ,.,..60 lbs.
Do large, per bushel, l,....."..-50 lbs.
Potatoes, perbushel, ,."...."..."50 lbs.
Dried Peaches, per bushel, ,....,..33 lbs.
/" Apples, per bushel, ..........25 lbs.
Bran, per bushel, ...,............,.l0 lbs.
Shorts, pei bushel..........,...,...lS lbs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

Tho North Ohio Methodist Conference
met at Bellefontainc on Wednesday,
Both July.-Sandusky Mirror.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08
\ ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mr.. EIToR R:--Please anneunco the
name Of ?. H. RICE, as a candidate for
the officeof Clerk Of the Court, Of Put
nam County, subject TO the decision Of
the Democratic Nominating Convention,
and obIie MANY VOTERS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08
1851.
R. CLARK, MP. CLARK, 10, CLARK.
AMERICAN HOUSE,

CANAL STREET, NEAR THE PAoBET LANDING,
" DELPHOS, OHIO.
TTAVING leased this establishment for a
MI term Of years, and refitted and refur-
nishod the same throughout, we will en-.
deayor, by proper attention. to make it at all
times a desirable resort for travellers and .
pleasant home for boarders.
May l, 1851. 528
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

KINGS EvIL--CAsE OF o. NJ. LEONARD. !.
0J- If tho reader will observe, he will see that In
nearly all cases. tha patient has tried nearly every
physician within his reach, and nearly every remedy;
but when he hits upon Guyzott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsuparfa, tile cure is Immediate
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08
AaotAer Scientifc Wonder!

NJ See advertisement.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
Bloomsburg Academy.

WE call attention % the advertisement OF
this school in our paper of this week. Il
vii be seen that the Winter Session begins
on the 5ih of next month TO continue twelve
weeks. We are requested 10 say that on
every Saturday during the Term, there is a
general review of the lessons Of The week,
affording to parents and others interested in
The matter an opportunity TO witness the pro-
gress of the several classes, and the manner
in which .ho school is conducted.
A class Of young ladies' have Just com
menced the study of Physiology. A new
class fn the German Language will be or
ganized al the commencement of the next
term.
Persons wishing 10 attend to either of these
branches would do well 10 begin with tho
term,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
NEW hooks.

WE have placed upon our table the fol
lowing new publications from the publisher,
John S. Taylor,of New York =
"Gaussen on The Inspiration Of The Bible.n
This is a German work BY Gausser, and
translated by E.sNorris Kirk. liisan inqui.
ry into the Inspirations of the Scriptures,
which inquiry seems to be conducted with
great learning and ability.
oHeroines of Sacred History, by Mrs. Eli
"a Steele This work is illustrated with
Eve fine executed onyrayings. Seven ofthe
principal female characters of The Bible. and
Apocyphai wfi.iig ars taken and their he.
roism eyemplified The book is exceeding.
" interesting, and written in very atlrac-
tive form.
Oily Of the Valley n--This neat little
work is BY the author Of tliai pleasant and
happily written volume, Henry and his bear
er. Being by The same author rs that, is
sufficient Recommendation and from cur
sorry glance at the page of the sLily," it full
ly suslains the reputation of its aut,.or.
Christ and his Apostles. This work is
illustrated with portraits of each of the A
posies. II contais beside an account of
each of The Apostles, the lives and ,harac.
ers Of John and Paul, conlrasled by the Rev
J. 7. Headly, and forms altogether very
useful work.
"Rambles ana Sketches, by Rev. J. T.
Headly This is book of about 3lo pa
ses, and contains Sketches by the author
While in Europe, and is decidedly reatla-
bic book, 'and shouldsby all means have a
place on your table.
'Sucred Scenes and Characters, by the
Rev. j. T. Headly. This wsrk contains de-
seripiions of Scenes and Characters of the
Bible, aud is illustrated with some fine en-
cravings |, is book worth having
Sacred Mountains, by the Rev. J. T.
Headly."-This celebrated author stands re-
eminent as descriptive writer in our Lilcra-
lure, and with themes like these where The
subject is in unison with his feelings g. s,r-
iimenis, he.is truly graphic and beautiful.
He is an author you never lire Of reading.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
e III II n NJ A s..

We recommend each one of our readers
10 procure and read, upon this anniversary
of one of the greatest events IN the history
of our race, Millon's Poem on the Nativity,
wrii,en ut the age of 2l. We quote tho Two
opening s!anzas of the Introduction.
This is the month, and this the happy morn,
Whereon The Son, OF Heavens eternal King,
OF welded Maid, and Virsin-Moiher barn,
Our great redemption from above did bring
For 70 tieeholy sases once did sing,
That he cur deadly forfeit should release,
And wi,hhis Father work US perpetual
peace.
That glorious form, that light unsufferable,
And tha. far beaming blaze of majesty,
Wherewi,h he wont al Heavens high coan
ciI-lablej
To sit the midst OF Trinal. Unity,
He laid aside and, here with US to be,
Forsook the courts Of everlasting day,
And chose with Us daIksome house OF
mortal clay.
The entire poem is one Of the nobesi and
most beautiful in the English language. The
learning Of Milton was as prodigous as his
geuins. The evidences OF theological aud
classical knowledge ara ,hickly sown
throughout the aii lines of rhe poem and
introduction, and had Million left no other
production behind HIM, this would be suffi.
cieni 10 establish his fame upon an exalted
eminence.
The influence o. the stars upon human az.
fairs is one of the old ideas OF mankind.
Such planetary influence is suggested in the
9Th stanZa:-
"The stars in deep amaze,
Stand ix'd in steadfast gaze,
Bending one way their precious in
fuence."
similar Ideals 10 be fonnd in The elh
book of Paradise Lost -
"bright officious lamps,
Light above lights, for thee alone, as seems
In thee conceni'ring all their precious beams
or sacred influence =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

BLUM LIVES Ion the 9th inst, the ami.
versary OF The execution of Robert Blum at
Vienna, black edged placards were found.pa-
sled in The street corners Of Dresden, con-
tanning the words Robert Blum iiues The
police have endeayored in vain TO discover
those who put them up. In Frankfort-on-lhu
Maine, on the same day, two black llags
were found erected on au island Of the river,
containing the inscription :"Bium iires--K Kos
suth lifts the eouer from has tomb--fhe dry 70,
saaity and freedom fghf is dairning ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
The Benton Feud in Missouri.

II is stalled that since the return of Col.
Benton 10 Missouri the war between the
Benton and Anti Benton portions OF the De-
mocratic party in that State has broken ont
with renewed spirit and bitterness. Tho 81.
Louis Unisn, the organ of the Benlonites,
has proclaimed that there can be no union
between the two parties, and publishes with
commentator the proceedings OF meet
ing a, which Col. Benton was nominated for
Congress, anG and preference expressed
for Gen. VIM. 0. Butler, foe President, and
Gen. Dodge, of Wisconsin, for vice Presi.
dent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
MARRIED.

On the ls:h inst, by the Rev. William J.
E. e., Mr., HENRy SrESEa, of Main township,
TO Miss LYDIA MICHAEL, Of Mitllin township.
On Tuesday tie 10th INST, by the Rev. 8.
Slime, Rev. ALBERT HARTMAN, of the Balti.
JANE EVANS, second daughter Of Jacob aud
Hannah Evans of Greenwood
On the 9th inst, BY the Rev George Beas-
ten, the Rev. ]. J. A. MoRGaN, of Berwick,
Pa, and Miss Mary AMANDA, eldest dauet-
ter of the Rev. George Beasten, oil Philadel-
-phia.
Also al the same time and place, by the
sane, the Rev WILLIAM NJ. WmrEHEAp, of
oIney, and Miss ELeaSoRJ. youngest daugh-
,er OF The Rev. George Beaslon. 49,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
Democratic Convention.

Tnr Democratic Electors OF Columbia
county will meet althe several places of
holding lhe general elections III their re.
specIive townships on SATURDAY the 10Th
day Of JANUARY 1852, betwecnthe hours
Of 2 and 8 O'Clock P. M, 10 choose Two del
fgaies from each township, 10 meet IN Gorn-
~ Convention al the Cour House in Blooms
burg on the following MONDAY, (Janaary
l2th) for the purpose of selecting delegates
TO represent Columbia county in the rexl
4.h Of March Democratic State Convention.
BY order Of the Standing Commile,
c. II. DGBLER,
Chairman.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
A S. LOCKING SrIcrps.-Mr Amos Ms,h,

A LOCKING SrIcIDE-Mr. Amos Maine,
Of Rockville, r. l., committed suicide last
Sunday week, in most shocking manner.
1t appears that he had been suf, ring from
insanity for some time past, and had but
lately returned from tho Asylum. On Sun
day he wen, in,o his barn, hsaped the hay
around him, and then set il on fre, thus bur-
uing himself TO death. It was not discover
ed until the barn was so badly burned that
it was impossible to save him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

permanently to benefit the business Of indi-
viduals, and tha, the iron business will only
be permanently prosperous when those en-
gagged in it rely for success on their owucap-
i.al, intelligence, skill, and economy, instead
of The efforts of Legislators, Politicians,
County, State, or even National Conventions.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

MADAM KossurH, says tAe New York Her
aid, is more like Magyar than her disiin-
guished husband She is rather smaller
than he is, in proportion, but OF stronger
frame. She appears 10 bc about the same
age. She Is brunette, with good COM
plexion, and fine dark, lus,rous eyes. Good
sense is the prevailing idea suggested by her
counsenauce, Nlodesiy and qnie,uess are
also there. She is plain and unosienlalious
in her dress. She is reserved in her manner
and looks hko matron worthy TO be the
wife OF Kossuth.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
Personal Appearance of Kossuth.

The following pen and ink picture Of his
illuslrious man, is by Col. FULLER of the
New York Mirror" who says-His person
al appearance is more pleasing and less i'm
pressive ,han his portraits represent. He IS
rather small in stature, slight in figure, with
remarkably fine head, and still finer eye
His forehead is very full, round and high (;
and particularly well developed in the regions
of ideali,y and benevolence. His hair is
dark and full, and his whiskers and nous
tache quite conceal the expression of the
mouth--an object more desirable in diplo
macy than in oIaiory. II is the large, mild
eye aud benignant smile that beams upon
his brow; like sunshine on the mountain,
combined with the sympathetic tones of a
voice throbbins with emotion, which cap
livates and magneuzes his hearers, exaltlng
them by soft of musical, moral, and spirit
ual inspiration--lhe delightful and almost
lelirious effect Of true eloquence. Kossurn
speaks at the same time TO The eye, 10 the
ear, 10 the intellect, and 10 the heart. AS an
orator he stands in the foremost rank of all
the Ciceros AS Revoluiionist and a Re.
former, he has had no equal in the poper he
eyeris upon the masses, since the days of
the Prophets. He seems 10 combine in him.
self portion of The elements Of Marin Lu-
ther, Of Peter the Hermit, of William Tell,
and Of our own WASHINGTON As scholar,
lawyer, politician, and diplomisi, he
mas be greater than either. As patriot, a
soldier, aud a statesman, we cannot rank
him with the incompatible WAsHINoroS.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
DIED.

Al The residence Of George Sandle, in
ives, Hemlock, sul,lsaly, on Tuesday evs-
Mug las, JonN NEls, aged about so years.
Atihe residences of Mt. Edward Finney,
il DanviIle, or Sunday night, the litt inst,
WILLIAM MaHaNY, aged rs years mouths
and 3 days.
On the OH inss.. ia ST. Thomas township,
Mrs. ELizanErn SraHn, aged G. years, 10
months, and II days.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

u A wit is not easily silenced. M. Sad
hir, The viennese humorist, demanded, on
his trial, whether il was reasonable TO re-
peat The Lords Prayer, for the words 'deliv,
er us from evil, might be construed into a
prayer 10 get rid of the Government
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
Eoston Municipal Election.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE second ttlal TO g.
ect Mayor, to day, resulted in no choice.
Seaver, Wing, received a,976 sotes Smith +,
Native, 2,G73; aud Thox,er, Dem, 1888.
There is no choice for three Aldermen.
Two Wing Counclmen were elected.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

B- The maiden wept and | said, why
weepest thou maiden p She answered not;
neither did she speak, but sobbed exceed
insly, & again asked, why weepest lhoua'
when she said, Whats that to you
mind your own business.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

IF In Boston 'once on a tme,' the fol.
lowing pathological marriage took place,
which sci the whole neighborhood all i'll a
tiuter-Miss Henrietta Peacock was espous-
ed 10 MIR. Robin Sparrow, by the Rev. MIR.
Daw, tine brdesman being Mr.. Philip Hasrk,
and the bridesmaid Miss La;k-ins.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

ET We have just received copy of the
San Francisco Herald dated November .5;h
We will hereafter receive this valuable doc
ument regularly and will therefore be able
10 lay before our readers the latest California
news
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

LARGE Pie.-Col. NJ. w. Jackson, at
Berwick, has fal pig of extraordinary sixs
now weighing one thousand and eighty
pounds.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

CLERK or THE HousE.-We understand
that John Hodgson. Esq, Editor of the "Jef.
lessoniap y WIeslchesler, will be q candidate
for Clerk Of Tho House Of Representatives,
81 Hasrisburg, this viLier.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

fB A physician adyertises in the Law
renee journal, thai he will cure all manner
OF disease, without the use Of Mercury,
Aerimony, on Arsenic, &C.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

= 2 : = :
soulhsfll ssctioa perhaps excel ii richnsss
and fertility Of soil any Of The northern vsI-
leys, yetlhe sonihern ridges and mountain
slopes are SO sterile and barren, a. compsr-
ed with the naisral sol. Of the highlands in
The n,uh, that the aversgo proluc,iyensss Of
'!ls two sections is about the same.
BY The censns Of 1850. tho population Of
pennsy lyania is 2,aii 7so
The area Of pennsyivan!a in
square miles is $1,000
Population m the Southern
half of the Slate, i,74s,ioI
Northern see, ,5s4
Excesain The souther, ball, I,r7a,sss
Population per So mile through
oui the State, 80
!" sou,h Of
csnire line, u
centre line, as
The general average, therefore, is ole hum
dred per cent. more than the averags in the
NORTH, and the average in the South is fifty
per cent. more than The general average over
the whols Stale. Between the average Of
the North and the average OF tho Soulh, the
latter exceeds the former hro kundrsd yey
can't
II Northern Pennsylvania wero as popu.
lons as Southern Pennsylvania, The axgrs.
gate would swell the figures to s,4s6, ,3s4
Population Of the State OF New
York, census Ct 1880, a,op7 ,o95
Excsss in Pennsylsania.Sy this
estimate, os sS9,2Sa
These figures ma serve to suggest to ths
comprehensive reader how vastly Philadsl-
phia and the Slate will be benefit by lhs
proposed lake road, which would in few
years have lis branches radia.ing aud ,ravsr-
sing he length aud breadth oil the northern
counties. West Of the Susqnehanna i, will
run ilreuth a..bol' Of country eighty niles
wide, aud will never have rival yunnips
PARALLEL with it nearer than the Pcnnsy ylvania
Railroad on the south, and the New York
and Erie Railroad OIL The north The local
business OF the country through which tho
road will pass will alone sustsin the enter
prise, and when 10 this is added the through
travel and transportation which will pass O.
rer Il 10 aud from The lake, i, will not only
pay Philaleiphians full dividends upon their
subscriptions 10 its capital stock, but il will
also hriuu 10 our CITY cinss of cu.tonarx
from the lakes, whose trade now turns into
more norihen channels
Every citizen should feel an interest in
this grand project TO connect Philadephia
with the lakes; the permanent prosperity of
the city can only be secnred hy sularging
the market 10 be supplied by the products OF
its manufactures and mechanic arts; wihont
railroads, customers from distance cannot
be induced to come here hence, every own
er OF real estate, every merchant, trader. ma
chanic and laborer in this community, is di-
reclly concerned in having an Iror commu-
nicalion reaching from lhe Delaware 10 Lake
Erie. Let them show that they are awake
10 this truth, by their personal attendance at
the Town Meeting, to be held in the Chinese
Museum on the evening of I'd January, 49,
So. Eminent gentlemen from the interior Of
the State will be there 10 demonstrate what
the work is intended TO accomplish They
should receive cordial greeting, for they
are SONS CT Pennsylvania, of which it is our
boast hat lhis is tho chief city. HrxP.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

DO yon ever see any of the popular nov
els 2 said city dame TO a country cousin
mo, ma am, but plenty of poplar trees.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

g They arc making arrangements in
New York for monster temperance BAN
quet, 10 take place IN February next.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

AZ sWha. branch Of education do you
have chiefly in your school sMostly will
low branch, cir.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

" A young man, named Chapman, has
been arrested at Pinsburs on the charge Of
robbins the mil.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
OUR TABLE.

SASrAis's MAGAZINE, or-..January, comes
TO us with renewed splendor. The frontis-
piece, "The Morning Ba,h," is a beautiful
illustration of the power Of contrast. The
bright, sunny, beaming child is s,rikingly
opposed 10 the swar, nurse, who smiles good
hnmoredly at the frolic one, at the same
time that she appears most anxious 10 get
through the task. The reading is varied
and excellent-and we notice among others
the name of Rey mold Coates as contributor
There are several embellishments lin good
style.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

GRAuAMs MAcAzINE.-The number for
January 1852, and which commences new
volumes is already out, and is in all respects
n snrerb number II contains. il2 pages OF
oignal reading ma,ler--lhe eGasous of
some of the master minds of the country
&. p. r. James, the great descriptive novel;
isl, will continue his contributions in the vol
usno commenced. Graham promises
TO spare neither time nor expense in making
his rank among the first magazines oi the
day. The embellishments OF this number
a;e excellent.
Price, single copy one year 50 or two CO.
pies for SIS. Address Geo. r. Graham, No.
i34 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
The DEMOCRATIC REvIEw-The Decem-
Der number Of ibis valuable monthly has
been received. Ii conins a beautiful mez.
otint oiMaj. WIN. Polk, late Charge de AZ
fairs 10 Naples. The contents, as usual, are
Of the highest literary charicier.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

HE RIcHr or JuRY TO nscips on THE
Law ~ CRIMINAL CAsEs.--In the trial IN the
Gnlied Mates Circuit Court, at Boston OF the
naaafacn rescue case, the counsel FOR the defend
~ Stated 70 the Jury that the case being Grim
iaas one, the jury were rightfullv the Judges Of
we INV, - we'll as the fact j; and II any of them
coasc.enhously believed the act of 1850, common
eau the "fagiGve slave act" to be uncoas,ita-
uoaal. they are bound by their oaths to disregard
any direction 10 the contrary which the court
n.snt give them. The court stopped the counsel,
sosd MN he should not argue this proposition to
we jury that the court were willing TO hear him
and, 4 they agreed with him they would 50 in
.1ruct the jury. The counsel addressed the court
= support ct his opinion hnt the court decided
va. me jury were only judges Of the law in
united sense; they were Judges Of the applica-
pon Of the law 10 the facts. but in reality they
nsa no more right to decide against the opinion
ot me court on question Of law than to return a
verdict against the evidence III every iury, saws
ne National intelligencer, IS the rightfn and final
udge OF the existence. construction and effect of
every law which may be material in the trial of
any criminal case, we should have courts innu-
mefaoe, having final jurisdiction over the same
causes arising under the same laws, and possess
sng complete authority to determine that an act
paased nv the legislative department, with all the
.csms M ot legislation is imperative and INVALID
.h aae practical consequences Of such state of
sa,nSs are too serious 10 be lightly enconntcred,
II Lou. Journal. s' s"eo'"'e'e"'