davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
WIN llAcgar A L o3MoTIvE ~

WILD RACE sF L coMuTIvE. --In
,be fCincicnali Commercicdl, ofa recent
dats. wefnd an account Of some wat
si6eolseycolls;ou on the Miami Road ,ial
Milford The engine oG afreight train
ran mo iIieIear caJof passengertFaiii,
whish was standing still ut the depot! -
TIA C6mmercial says: aall3hn III
When Nd Wa,l engineer Of the mail
liain, heard the crash ofIlie collision, he
supposed bis own tram would be driven
oyerhin, and with his assistants, sprang
Off The furnace had just been crammea
withwood, and there was q full head Of
steam on. Tho force of the blow un-
coupled ille locomotive and te nder fion
The baggage car, aithe same instant jer-
king the lcper and thro,cing the throttle
paloe ,cide open! Away sped the loco,
motive like an arrow, or, Il we might 20
say, like fit Of omnpoience, sweeping
down the track al seventy miles an houl!
God helpany hapless train met; help
the city, bat full fouitocn miles below, for
that dis,nn,e will be deyQured ID fifteen
minutes! The escaped engine came
howliog BY Plamville, visible for an
instan, to tlH appalled, villagers, switched
off into the double track, as lightning
from one slsrrod 10 another divergent,
and ihunderel on 10 the city whose spires
might now have been seen from the iron
disc Of this fisry commet; bu. shere was
none to see, 90 rider, or driver or living
humans ,ul haH lhs engine none. Hap>
ly the furnace door few open, The draught
ceased, and a Iule way above the upper
engine house, On a heavy up grade, ting
locomotives heath was spent; il came
10 a dead stand, and stood there silent and
cold, forming az much a palt Of The III
winlry landscape as the whitened aiock
and shrouded trees on the hillside above.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

TExAs.-zTho bill chartering the Pa
clfic Rail Road is now law, having pas.
sed the Texas Legislature, and received
the approval Of The Governor. tbs IS q
Texas measure, and donates ofthe lands
in that State, l2,S06 seEss 20 the mile
The road will be, it ia estimated, about
500 miles in lengih,and will cost ai$20,-
600 to the mile,$l6,Ooo,00O. Theland
donated amounts 10 10 ,240, goo acres. =
This, al Eve dollars per acre will be$5l, !
2OO, 900, OF $35 900 600 more than the
cost Of tho road,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Office is hereby given that orders
IN Attachment were taken out before
Moses Brown, Justice Of the Peace. of
Sugarcreek township, Putnam county, Ohio
against the goods and chattes ot William
Sloan, q non. resident and abscoHding debtor
in The following cases:, One order issued
November, &c, 1858. at the instance Of Eli
Cleycneer, claim SIS; Also, on same day and
wear, ai,instance of v. Robb, claim S22, so;
Also. on December 1st. 1883, al instance OF
w. H. Fife; claim ST. ,00; Also, on sald De-
cenlber lst, 1853, at instance Of Walter
Martz. claim $l3.95. si55s t1t
Dated, December s, 1853, aysh e6l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

A t my instance On Attachment was issued
IA on the twentieth day of January,A. D.
1854, by William Mcclure, a Justice Of the
Peace ii Blanchard township, Putnam coua.
.ty, Ohio. against the property and effects OF
6 gorge Critics, non. resident Of said. county,
67Ou9sY5 assa FRANCIS HERSMANN.
h Dated this Cd day of February, AID 1854
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

A T my instance an Attachment was This
IN day issued, by Moses lee, a Justice Of
the Pease, Of Union township, Putnam coun-
~, Ohio, against the property, rights, and
credits OF James Warden, an nbsconding
debtor, Of said county. Dated, This 4th day
of January, A. D.l854. s2a
6G6 G. II. RICE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

ind 10 her husband the constant toll and anxiety of mimi
iecesSay levong upon him IRON sickness 81 ihe vile.
yitlout giving tn tile opportunity Of acquiring that
pelence which bis exeons entitled and the ossesaol
It which would secic the harpuesS Of HIMSELF Miie And
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
b DAVID /. BRO VN.

HNILERK of the Courts of Putnam county,
" also, NOTARY PUBLIC, wilpromptly
attend 10 all business in his line. Z
February, 1854. tfG G aeL $40
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

The Bank Of Pennsylvania has lately
paid into The State Treasury Of Pennsyl-
vania the sum Of $40,552. on aindgmen.
some time since obtained against il for
tax dividends, and has yet TO pay the
further sum Of SSl5o,000.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

GAvAzzf. = This returned emissqry.
writing from Europe TO The New York
y Crusader, saysi ssal
IA, last, here we ate, on the eve Of
Il immense emergencies; and should con-
a tinue 10 be favored with the protection Of
God, I hope 10 be very soon in The midst
of The struggle, and to see as soon, also,
the regeneration Of my dear Italy"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
2 "61 WILLIAM GALPIN.

William OA LFIN.
A PERSON 10 YEARS OF AGE
CURED OF A BAD LEG, OF
THIRTY YEARS. STANDING.
Copy Of a Letter from Mr.. William Abbs,
Builder Of Gas Ovens, Of Rushciffs. near.
near Huddersfcld, dated May 3Ist, 1851.
Fo Professor Holloway b5iimn r
SIR, Il suffered for period Of thirty
years from bad leg, the rcsnlt Of two
OF three different accidents at Gas Works,
accompanied by scorbutic symptoms. ]
had recourse to a variety Of medical
advice, without deriving any benefit, and
was even told that the leg must be am
putated, yet, inopposilon TO that opinion,
your Pills and Ointment have eff cted a
complete cure in SO short time, that lew
who had moi Witnessed il would credit
the fact. (Signed)
WILLIAM ABBS.
The truth Of this statement can be
verified by Mr.. w. P. England. Chemist,
l3, Market Street, Hnddersfeld.
A DIRE ADFUL BAD BREAST
4 .
CURED IN ONE MONTH.
Extract of Letter from Mr.. Frederick
Turner, of Penshurst, Kent, dated Decem-
Der 3lh, 1850.
To Professor HoELowAY,
DEAR Sir, My wife had suffered
from Bad Breasts for more than six
months, and during the whole period had
the best medical attendance, bu. all TO
no use. Having before healed an awful
wound in my own leg by your unrivallcr :
medicine, | determined again TO use you
Pills and Ointment, and therefore gave
them a trial in her case, and fortunate i,
was did SO, for in less than month a
perfect cure was effected, and tie bene-
fit ;hat various other branches Of my
family have derived from their use is
really astonishing now strongly re-
command them TO all my friends.
| I(Signed) FREDERICK TURNER.
The Pills should be used conininlly
with the Ointment in most Of the follow
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

BoARD ,rPr1.IcWoRKs.-This b lard
oreanizsd on the is Ii insi., by the elccs
i lion Of tamas D. Steedman, Pfefideh!.-
Ths. Public Works we're divided and des
igns,ed fot The YER 1854 as follows;
THE first diyisinn; under The, charge OF
James b. SteedniaM cni,prises the Ms
ami and Erie canal, ffom,iie city Of Fpl7-
edo 10 the Indiana Siaio line; the Blk
. mile resefyeir, The northern division oil
!. the Ohio canal, from ,he city Of Cleye-
land 10 The frsl lock north Of Roscoe; the
WaiiIonding canal, and the Western Res
serve and Manliee road. AZ iidaq !.
-gla The second division, under The charge
Of alexander P, Miller, comprises the
Miami and Erie canal from the ci'y Q!
Cincinnati to the Junction;iille Warren
county canal; Sidney Feeder; Mercer
,aa County reservoir and Lewistown reser>
voif. ~ ge
m The third division, under the charge
ofWayne Griswod, comprises the mid-
die and southern divisions Of tho Ohio
YBs canal from the lock north Of Roscoe to
81 she Ohio rlvcr;ihe Hooking canal; the
sld Muskingnm improvement, and The Ma.
seH, H,ional road. siass9si aiie aga4d (
" sa James George was appointed Secreta-
"a sfy, and G. D. Hanks, Assistant Secreta
-glgfy.- o. Statesmen. bar ral1
Is /. .r raN a-N
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
THE MARRIED WoMAN's
Private Medical Companion.

BY DIR. a. NJ. MAUnlcEaU,
rRorEssoR oY piIwNsEs3of w0akS.
one Nnndredth Edition. ismo.. pp. $50 rr&e. 10 es
[oS rlSR rArkh ExrRA BlSDiNa, 81 90
yisst published in lsl7, aud /; il not
sURPRIZING OR WONDERFUL,
that EVERY FEMALE.
WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT, cnn here
ncuuire n full Knowledge of the nnture,
chnracter md causes OF her cOmlJlninfs,
with the various symptoms, and that
nearly - ..,a.o ~
il is inpacticahle 10 convey fully the siri~ds sLiecm
eued Of as they are If natire strictly hisned iST The
Irs"ns II y enjoying hes and S beauty, cssseasn npu
health which is conducive TO her own afhrs ard LIST
Sre s' hsInaa win" Ia. lie love aud seeo Il bis wife At
heart, OF that OF his own resunOry ilnru'enent At
UPW ARDS or ONE hundred THOu-
% SAND COPIES 't0
Have been SENT IsY AItfL withmilt last FEW nsuttA
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE Nof DEFRAUDED!i1 584
Buy no book unless br A. nj. Maurlccou, igS
Liberty street, N y" is on the title page and The entry
in the Clerks Office on tho back of the c page ana
buy only OF respectable and honorable dealers, on send
oy mail, and address to Dr. A. NJ Maurlceau as there
=
right. .,-,.,-,, ..-,
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND
PONDER!
No excuse for Ignorance, when Ign6rnnce
Is Misery to those we hold near ana dear1
aud when to dlspel our Ignorance Is Witisa
In our reach. 's.a ri tu... s..
To enable every one to decide upon tile ihdisphn.
sable necessity of possessing copy and thn no wife
or mother need rema ultinfurmod upon tho many
eauses which, later, ato destined to make
feuru rayages upon her eah unless guarded against,
and that consderaie and afcctienate husband have
cause 10 upbrahl himself with neglect OF the welfare
fH 1iAe-pdge and IndeD Of Contents, together With
extracts from the book will be sent free Of charge 10
any part of the United Sales by addressing, posi"pal
rs herein.
When knowledge fs Happiness, 'tIs euS-
pablo 10 be ignorant.
tB- ON receipt Of One Dollar (fof The dno Eli
tim. extra blnding0 "TIlE MARRIED W0MANS
PRIVATE MEDICAL C0MPANlON" is sent (Didiied
fee to any part of the United States All letters musi
be postpaid and addressed 10 DIR. A.. NJ, MAURI.
CEAU, Box 1924, New York City. Publishing ONCE.
No. 129 Liberty Street, New York. . -
For sale by-Lt. Sratton, Cincinnati; Hun.
ter g. Maddox, Ripley; Harks & Henile. ur-
banna; A. R. Waight. Springfield: !. Sax
ton, Canton; q. P. Fri7ell, Georgetown ;
Wm. Earl, Massllon; ]. Donal dson, Bucy-
rus; Peters g. Co, Marion; D. Lamb. Find
lay; NJ. F. Pierce, Delphos; j. Perkins,
Athens; E.G. Conwell ,Coshoc ton; ]. Speed.
Medina; Brown g. Worley Washington; E,
Newman, Norwalk; H. Millor. Millersburg
j.. Burns. Roscoe; G Pine, Chllicothe; Joa
scph b. Fauke Little S1nousky-Ohies
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

-- Il.
/ MESSAGE OF Gov. FooTE HIS s.
Poole, tile notorious Llackguard who for
yeas pas, has disgfaced The United Sta
ies by tis presence, was, as may be res
membcreG. elected Governor ofMissis-
sippi last ysar, aud il appears has fully
main'ained, in Qhai position, his previous
nnenviible rcpn,ai.on His ofurewell
message, recently transmitted TO the
Legislature, is dcscribad as peculiarly
remarkable for its billingsqaie abuse oI
his opponents, ,some Of Nhombe mentions
by name-for iis distortion 81 facts ~
and for lis general irreliyeni cIAracler1
being merely rcbash Of the Govcrnor's
filthy stump speeches. The Legislature
has plsse | the following resolutions IN
relation to this decument:-I Toledo Ike.
publican yiiaagia4 sga Aaa .s5aa. ibga
Resolued, That that portion Of the
[ Message Of Guy. Foote, commencing
with the words shut events" in the IN
line on ,he 4lh page Of The printed copy
transmitted 10 Ills IIouse, is, in many
particulars, untrue in point Of facts, ia:
accurate ia many eccenlial details, and
wholly irrelevent and improper on such
an occasion, cmanniing from tho Exscu'
| tive Of the State.
Resolped further, That the pr dire
resolution be appended 20 each n nted
cepy. 'o92lQ .E1-1-L
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

+ THE MAINE Law IN MICHIGAN SUs-
rAtNEp The Adrian Watchto,oer has
i private despatch fiom Deiroit, stating
Thai the Supreme Court Of Michigan has
decided in favor Of lhe constituionallty
ofahe Liquor Law. There were three
cases tried; in two Of them there were
eight Judges on lie Bench, md they
stood four for and four against the law.
On the other case, but seven Judges
preseni-four for and three against
sustaining the coAsli,utionali,y of the
Ilaw.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

BY DIR. A. NJ. MAuRlcEAu,
rRoFEssoR or r.ptIHSsEs3of w0MsF.
one Hnndredth Edition. lsmo. pp. $50. PrGe' ~ ets
[oS rlxR rArkR, ExrRA BlSDiSa, 81 90
H., ,,uLI;sleL in tNl- and Il IL not
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
Al AIiIiIAGE,-.
HAPPINESS AND COMPLETENESS.
WY IS TIL
WIFE AND NIOTHER

10 behold the sickness and suffering endured by tnl wife
for many years from simple aud coht"labS, enat
,eineiird-or better still mot Incurred, fersT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

Possessed The information cntaped IN little volume with
lie reach Of ALL which woald spare to he1elI s
E YEARS OF MISERY,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

Mr.. EDITOR :.-Please announce the nams
OF ELAN DAY as candidate for The oiIice
of Rraseeufina a kin5nsy; subj bieststo thesda.
cision flhe democratic popular vote.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16
westerly, February 10, 1854.

gsY- AS two vessels, belonging to a
mining company, in New York were at
tempting to pass the reef off Watch Hill,
on Friday night last, one of them-the
Bulrush-struck on rock and sprung
a leak. The captain, finding that he
would be unable to keep her ahoat at
tempted to run into Stonington, but
finding that he could not reach there,
he concluded to beach her, which he
did, on a part eff the beach called the
Napps, and she sunk in about twelve
feet water. The crew of the other
vessel then attempted to come to their
assistance, but on account of the wind
and tide were unable to reach them and
in attempting to land, stove their boat !;
but they succeed in reaching the shore,
and sending to the assistance of those
on the wreck, Nelson Brown, the light
keeper, George Nash, of the Watch Hill
House, Albert Crandall, and a Mr..
Rodman. When the men from the
wreck were got on shore they were very
much frozen; but with unremitted at
tention and the aid of physician they
were brought into favorable condition.
Before they could return to the vessel
she was taken possession of by gang
from Stonington, who commenced strip
ping her, and refused to leave her. The
vessel was nearly new, valued at seven
or eight thousand dollars, very little in.
jured, and the cargo-copper ore--at
about forty thousand dollars. As tc
whether the men from Stonington vii
hold her, is question which will proba
bly, have to be decided by course O
law.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

p6y- On Thursday evening of last
week, the delegates from the several
towns, pursuant to call of the Demo-
,rat State Central Committee assembled
IN convention at Providence, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
coming spring election. The following
gentlemen were nominated: r...
81. For Governor, a. .I.
FRANcIs M. DfMoND, of Bristol.
For Lieut. Gorcrnor, ..
AMERIcUs V. Potter, of Providence
For Secretary Of State,
ASA Porter, Of South Kingstown.
For Attorney General,
WALTER S. BURGESS, of Coventry.
For General Treasurer,
Edwin WILBUR, of Newport.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

pdy- Mr.. Winthrop, in his recent lec-
ture before the Mechanics Association,
made this remark in regard to a printing
Office as good school '.a.
"There is an atmosphere in a print
ing office, which, somehow or other, puts
notions into boys beads, too-an at
mosphere which is very apt to make
quick blood run quicker, and impulsive
hearts beat higher, and active brains
work harder, until those who were only
indented to set up types for other peo.
ple's thoughts, are suddenly found in
sisting on having other people to set up
types for their own thoughts"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

A6y- There is cool impudence about
some newspaper publishers which We
certainly must say VIC greatly admire,
however much we deprecate the lack Of
moral honesty that prompts it. Some
thing like q year or two since We re-
ceived copy Of the ~. Y. Musical
World and 1imes--(that is the title
now, it having been somewhat changed
since we have been receiving it)--with
a request to notice if VIC deemed it
worthy. We examined it and, accord
ing to our ability to judge of its merits,
considered it valuable publication,
especially to those feeling peculiar in
terest in musical science. We spoke of
it and recommended it accordingly-as
we are perfectly willing to do Of any
publication which we consider worthy
such recommendation, but of this we
wish to be our own judges. We sub
sequently received hints to the effect
that We must publish their notices if we
wished an exchange, all Of which we
complied with, including one about a
column in length which we were told
would entitle US to steel engraving,
but the steel engraving has not been
forthcoming. And now, with the last
number of the paper which we have re-
ceived, comes note 10 the effect that
exchanges which have not published
their clubbing prospectus with the Home
Journal, &c., will be cut from their ex-
change list. AS we have not published
said prospectus-thinking We had done
pretty well in advertising for them
about ten dollars worth for the year
past-we suppose we shall be among
the cut-offs. We think we have paid
quite enough to entitle US to the paper,
and are very sorry to lose it, for we
consider it good one but we find that
a publisher may be able to make very
interesting paper and yet lack one very
essential qualification to the production
of popular one strict moral honesty
in dealing with the country press.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

: MISSIONARY DESIGNATION MEETING.
"A missionary farewell meeting was
held in the Seventh-day Baptist Church
10 this place, on Wednesday the 9Th
inst, at Q o'clock, P. NJ, at which the
Rev w. NJ. Jones and wife, formerly
missionaries to Hayti, and Charles
Saunders and wife, of this village, were
formally and publicly designated as
missionaries to the Holy Land, for which
tbey are expected to- sail in few days.
Notwithstanding the day was extremely
stormy and the travelling excessively
bad, still an unexpectedly large audience
assembled to witness the impressive
services. The following is the published
programme of exercises
( 1.-Voluntnry, by the Choir.
2.-Reading Scriptures. (Rom. Chap. Il.y
3.-Prayer, by Ed. j. Greene.
4.-Singing, Hymn sO5, (Ch. Psalmody.)
5.-Sermon, (from Rom. IL 3l,) by Ed.
L. Crandal.
6.-singing, Hymn 500, (Ch. Psalmody.)
7.-Remarks, by the Missionaries.
8.-Address to the Missionaries, by Ed.
S. S. Griswold. ff Ff allt tEH
9.-Hand of Fellowship, by Ed. d. Coon.
10-Prayer, by Ed. c. NJ. Lewis.
ll.-Singing, Hymn $40, (Ch. Psalmody)
l2.-Benediction.
Rev. Mr. Griswold not being present,
the address to the Missionaries was made
by Rev. Joel Green of Rockville. ,
In the absence of, Rev. Mr.. Coon,
Elder Burdick of this village gave the
hand Of fellowship. r
The services were of deeply inter-
esting character, and well calculated to
impress the hearts Of all present with
the obligations resting on the Gentiles,
to send the gospel to that most inter-
esting portion of our fellow men, who
although enemies for the gospels sake,
are still C beloved for the fathers
sakes." .a.... s-.1.f1Ii
Mr.. Saunders, we understand is to
have charge of the Industrial Depart
mcnt" Of the mission. La
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

pa> We learn that the Festival at
the Union Meeting House, on Tuesday
evening last, for the benefit of the
Citizens' Brass Band was we'll attended,
Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of
the weather. AS we did not attend We
are under the necessity of depending
altogether on "hearsay" as to the at
tendance. (And, by the way, we would
take this opportunity Of rendering our
thanks to the Committee of Arrange
ments for the very polite invitation to
attend the Festival, which we-didnr
receire.) The amount of funds raised
is highly creditable to the perseverance
of the managers and the liberality of the
citizens generally. .-3 .n...I
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16
Day~ A correspondent sends us

Day" A correspondent sends us a
pretty severe criticism-(not for pub
lication)-on our remarks last week on
-" Sacred Music, Church Psalmody,
&c." Perhaps they were not altogether
undescrved; ior on reading our article,
we find it does not in all particulars, say
what we intended it should Our only
excuse is, if that be admissible as an
excuse, the great hurry with which it was
written, which, indeed, might be pleaded
for neatly all editorial newspaper ar.
ticles.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

seD- Family Journal and Saturday
Nisitor, of Pittsburgh, have been united,
making a valuable family newspaper
the Journal being uuder the editorial
charge of Robert NJ. Riddle, and the
Visitor under the editorial charge of
Mrs. Jane s. Swisshelm. The Journal
& Visitor is published in the same form
of the N. Y. Tribune, the size little
smaller, at Pittsburgh, Pa, at 81 SO
q year in advance. r..r..- .-..r
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16
AN Act in amendment of an act entitled
an act in relation to Jurors.

AN Act in amendment of an act entitled
an act in relation to jurors.
1t is enacted by the General Assembly as
Joll0,rs
Section l. Either party, in a civil
ac tion, or in any criminal proceedings
shall have the right, when the jury
shall be called for the trial ofthc cause,
to challenge one juror peremptorily,
and without alleging or showing any
cause therefor. Such challenge shall
be made in open court, or in writing to
the clerk of the court. And other ju-
rors shall be called by lot from the re-
naming pannel, to take the place for
the trial of said cause of the challenged
juror.
Sec. Q. Either party, in civil action,
or in any criminal proceedings, may, on
the first or second days Of the term, or
at any time not less than twenty-four
hours before the jury is called for the
trial Of the cause, challenge, in writing,
addressed to the Clerk of the court, any
jurors not exceeding one in six, without
alleging or showing any cause therefor ;
and after such objection, the challenged
Jurors shall not be called for the trial of
such cause. But other jurors shall be
called by lot from the remaining panel
to take the place of the challenged ju-
rors for the trial of the cause.
Sec. g. The objections, or challenges,
filed under the provisions OF this act,
shall be kept in such place, and disposed
of in such manner as the Supreme
Court by general orders shall direct.
True copy-Attest:
A. POTTER, Sec'ry.