davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1856-01-26
Guy II. BELL, GreGer.

S0ned1, 12 Janrier, 1Sj6.-A une assembiee ex-
traordinaire du Conseil.- Present, JAMES RAY,
President MN. c. HoIlier fills S. D,Avy, c. Morn
hinveg NJ. Mussand ct NJ. Perrault.
Les minutes de la derniere seance sont lues ct
approuyees.
NJ. NJ Perrault du comite sur lie cmetiere, rap
porte que lie dit comite a aduge Pentourage ct lie
fossoyage du cmetiere F. Sensat pour la somme
de deux cents pastres Sur motion, lie dit rapport
est approuve.
Sur motion de NJ NJ. Perrault, Resolu, Quun CO.
mite de tros membres soft nomme pour examiner
les lois de Get Etat ct les resolutions du Conseil
relatives au Marche, ct de rappcrter a ce Conseil
par resolution ou autrement, tells amendments
tion Performance passee lie 81 de Mai, 1850. LIE
President nomme I'M. Perrault, Mornhinveg et
D'Avy du dit comite.
Les complies suvans sont presentes ct ordre est
dorne de les payer
A F. Sensat - Pour clous ct carvelles
pour points, paye Ney & Estorge, IA p
Pour poudre, &c, pour celebrer lie de
Janvier, paye Ney Estorge, 20 40
A Joseph JOHN, pour PREPARATIONS la
Halle ct la Case Pompe, so
Sur motion de NJ. Perraut, Resolu. Qu'un comite
soft nomme pour examiner la parte Sud de la vile,
de South streeta King street, ct lie Court street
Union street. ct quill rapporte. LIE President NOM
me MN. Perrault ct Mussand du comite Sur
motion de nj. Mussand lie President est adj jont au
comite.
Sur motion de NJ Perrault, lie Consei s'aiourne.
JAMES RAY, President.
GUY II. BELL, Gretfcr.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1856-01-26

Quatre chevaux creoles doux, trois
mulets, sept chevaux americans,
trois paires de beufs de tire, deux
charrettes a boeufs, dix charrues,
outils aratoires, une caleche, une
barouche, meubles de maison, un
fusil double, un revolver, une
montre en- or, une montre en- ar
gent, batterie de cuisine, I'm lot de
betes a cornes farouches, betes
chevalines courant dams la Prairie
Darbonne ct la Prairie Mamouth,
ALL nombre d'environ deux cents
tetes, environ cinquante-cinq tetes
de betes d cornes douces, environ
deux cent cinquante barils de
maIS.
CONDITIONS - Un esclave ct toutes les
proprietes mobilieres payables compliant,
jusqu'au montant de mile piastres, pour pa
yer une dette presentement due, ct Ia balance
des proprietes, payable un ct deux ans, q
partir du premier d'Avril proclaim, o'est-a-
dire, une moitie lie premier d'Avril 1857, ct
rautre moitie lie premier d'Ayril 1855 Les
acquereurs fournissant deux bonnes securities
personnelles approuvees, ct les terres ct LEI
esclaves demeurant specialement hypothe'
ques en- favour de la dite Succession, ct tou'
tes sommes qui ne seront pas payees eehe
ance, porteront s pour cent d'interet par an
de leur echeance jusqu au pavement.
..E- LOUIS STAGG,
EncGntsur.
Opelousas, 26 Janvier, 1856.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1856-01-26
GUY H. BELL, Grefie,-.

% D6ccmbyp, ls5j.- LIE ConSei s'assembIe.-
Present, JAMES RAY, President NJ. c. Hollier
NJ Mussand ct VI. Perrault.
Les minutes de la derniere seance sont lues ct
approusees.
NJ. NJ. Perrant, du comite surle Cimetiere. rap
porte que lie comite examine la place, ct quill
codterat la somrne de cent quatre-vingts pastres
pour Pentourer ct lie tossoyer. Quand, sur notion
Resoiu Que lie dit comte soft ct est autorise de
faire enourer ct fossoyer immedatement le dit ci-
metiere, de la maniere rapportee, dappiiquer Par
gent de subscription recevor, Placement du dit
Outrage ct de rapporter toute difference ce Con-
sell, atm quee soft payee par la Vile.
NJ. Mussand rapporte que Ie comite sur la Gre
vase, pres de la residence de G. Ayrivie examl-
ne lie lieu ct quill ordonne au Constable de Vile
de lie taire repaTer
Sur motion de NJ Mussand, Rfsolu, Que la recla-
matlonde C. Hollier fills, de quatre piastres ct dix
cents, pour carveles (cous pour points: soft payee
sur warrant habituel.
Sur motion de NJ. Mussand, lie Conseil s'ajourne
JAMES RAY, President.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1856-01-26

PAROLES DE N. L. CHEM1N-MUs1QUE DE NJ PLANE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
Minister to ENGLAND.

As Mr.. Buchanan is about to return to the
United States, we are gratiied to learn that the
President has appointed the Hon. George NJ. Dal-
las of Philadelphia, as his successor The ap-
pontment was unanimously confirmed by the
Senate on Monday last, and it is supposed that
Mr.. Dallas will take his departure about the mid
die of this month. The present delicate state Of
our relations with Great Britain required the Sc
lection of one of our ablest statesmen, and the
appointment of Mr.. Dallas gives general satisfac-
tion to the whole country. He is well known to
the people of his native State, and also to the
Union, as safe, conservative statesman, and who
has proved himself equal to any emergency in
which he has been placed. Having entered pub
lie life very young as Secretary Of Legation to
Russia, and succ essively held the offices OF Attor-
ney General of Pen1sylvania, United States Dis
trict Attorney, United States Senator, Minister 10
Russia, and Vice President Of the United States,
his intimate acquaintance with public affairs will
enable him to discharge his duties with advantage
to the country, and to whose hands the orange
ment Of onr present difficulties may be safely en-
trusted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06

CanaI commissioner.

Mn. ED1roE The time is near at hand
when we VIII be called upon to make selec-
ton from the Democratic ranks Of the Old
keystone of q candidate for the important
and responsible Office Of Canal Commissioner.
Allow me, to suggest, through your columns,
the name of ADoLPHUs PATTERSON, of Blair
county, as man every way qualified for that
responsible Office. lie Is a well kneWn and
tried democrat and his nomination would
harmonic the party to a greater degree than
any man within ny knowledge in the State.
He belongs to no clique or faction, and would
come before the people with clean hands and
a reputation for honesty and capacity that
could not fail to carry him triumphatly through
the campaign of 1856 With such man as
their standard bearer in the coming political
contest, the Democratic party can bid defiance
to all the isats that can be brought to bear
against it. Give US new man, fresh from
the ranks of the people, and on the ID Tues
day of October nezt all viii be well in the
old Keystone. BEDFORD.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
Auditors Notice.

~ Office IS hereby given, that the undersigned
~ has been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court Of Cambria county, to ascertain the amount
of certain legacies due TO Benson Crum and the
heirs of William Crum, deceased, heirs and dew
ses under the VIII Of Fleetwood Benson, dec' a.
and also why the same should not be paid by
Maria Murray. William Palmer trustees OF Sarah
Benson. Samuel NJ Kerr, and Susan his wife,
l.. S. Montgomery, and Harriet his wife. Wm.
II. Gardiner Guardian of Fleetwood Benson,
john Mccoy Guardian of Eveilne Benson and
Woodward Benson. heirs Of the said fleetwood
Benson. decd. in their several purports, in pro-
portion to the assessed value of each and that he
viii sit for that purpose at his Office in Ebensburg
ou FRIDAY the 22d day of February, next, when
and where all persons interested may attend.
JOHN s. riley, Auditor.
Ebensburg, Jan. % ls56.-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
CONGRESS-.

The House of Representatives is at length after
a session of two months organized and ready to
proceed to business. BY tho proceedings of Sat
urday last in this weeks paper, it will be perceiv
ed that Nathaniel P Banks of Massachusetts,, was
elected Speaker on the 1884 ballot under the
plurality rule. The last ballot stood Banks 1O3,
Aiken 100, Fuller s, Campbell Of Ohio l and
Wells l.
On Monday last VIM. CuIIom of Tennessee was
elected Clerk by resolution, Yeas l26, Nays 81.
He was accordingly sworn, and the oath was also
administered by the Speaker to the members.
The wheels of government are once more in
motion
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
0rphans' Court SaEe.

DY NIR1 JE Of a Pluies order OF the Orphans
Eg Court OF Cambria county, there will lie eX-
posed to public sale the premises, on Saturday,
23d OF February, next, at / O'Clock, p. AL., the
following property, part Of the real estate OF
James h. M'Deunitt, late Of Chest township,
viz:
\ SAW MILL AND FORTY ACRES OF LAND
in the township aforesaid, bounded and described
as follows, viz: Beginning at post at the s.
E. end of the tract, thence South 35A degrees
West, by tract in name of Thomas Penrose, log
perches to post, thence North fifty four degrees
West 94 Perches to a post. thence South 500 de
grees West 42 perches to post, thence by the
residue of the tract, North = degrees East lIC
perches to post, thence by land of j. L. NJ
Dermtt South 88 degrees East 102 perches tC
the place of beginning.
Terms Of Sale.-One third of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation Of the sale by
the Orphans Court, the remainder in two equa
annual payments with interest, to be secured 6y
the Bond and Mortgage Of the purchaser.
JAMES JAMES M.RFfnIEr' M,RUI4IEi Executors.
February 6, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
ADJ0IENEE9
0PDsRaEEss Court Sale.
February 6, 1886

EDY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
I'D Cambria county, there viii be exposed to
public sale, at the Court House in Ebensburg, on
Monday, the 3Td day Of ]1yct, Rert, at o'clock,
\. NJ. the following described real estate, to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel Of land, situate
in Summerhil township, Cambria county, adjon-
lag lands Of John Skelly, William A. Skelly,
james ID. Hamilton and others, containing one
hundred and fifty-fve acres more or less, ABOUT
thirty-iive acres Of which are cleared, having
thereon erected a hewed log house and cabin
barn, never falling spring near the honse, a
splendid young orchard, all grated Of the most
choice fruit, and good meadow all in good eul-
tivation for farming, in about one and half miles
from Jefferson, along the plank road leading from
jefferson to Ebensburg, and the most choice
kind OF wood for locomotive use, and lumber,
late the property Of Philip Skelly deceased
Terms Of Sale.-One third Of the purchase mon
ey be paid on confirmation Of sale, and the bal
aDce IN two equal annual paym ents, with interest
to be secured by the Bonds and Mortgage of the
purchaser.
JOHN SKELLY,
Admir-. Of Philip Skelly decd.
February 6, 1856.
Echo" copy / times and charge this ofice.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
& Farm fnr Snfe.

FH1HE undersigned offers for sale beautiful
& farm, consisting Of 196 acres, 10 acres Of
which cleared, upon which Is erected two
dwelling houses, large under ground barn, and
contains much valuable timber. good sugar
grove, and good orchard. a public road passes
between the house ana barn. The farm is situa-
ted miles south Of Johnstown, and within 2
miles Of Scalptown, adjoining lands Of j. Barkios.
i. Rose and others.
For further particulars address S. J. Hayes,
3 -.sano, Cambria Co, Pa, Cr Thomas Hayes,
JoLnstown, Cambria CO., Pa.
S. j. HAYES.
Jan. 30. ls5G.-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06

no TIE HON. GEORGE TAYLOR, ESQ. Pres
| ident, aud his Associates, Judges Of tie Court
of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county.
The petition Of the subscribers, citizens of the
United States, residing in the borough of Ebops
burg, in SAID county, humbly represents. that
they are desrouS to continue the sale of vinous
and spirtuous Hquois, in quantities not less than
quart, at the old stand, On High street. in said
borough, and that they are well prepared for that
purpose They, therefore, pray your Honors to
grant them license to sell liquors during the en-
suing year, according to the act Of Assembly. ap-
proved the l4th day of April, A. d. 1855 enti-
tied an . act 10 restrain Tie sale Of hstoricatng
Liquors"
Il. II. TUDOR.
MILTON ROBERTS.
Under the firm of Tudor & Roberts.
Ebeusburg, February 6, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
The Mnral of tha senatorial Election.


The West Chester Republican has the fol-
lowing opposite remarks relative to the cleo
ton of Gov BIGLER to the u. S. Senate:
The election of Gov. Bigler in many re-
spects must be highly gratifying to the Dem-
ocratic party of Pennsylvania. We propose
to examine briefly the moral of this election
At the State election in 1854 u whirlWind Of
political excitement swept over this Common
wealth, which not only prostrated the nomi-
nee of the Democracy for the Gubernatorial
Chair of the State, but also sent body of
legislators to Harrisburg largely opposed to
our timc-honored organization. Like the
present representation in the lower House at
Washington, they had every thing in their
own hands, and yet there seemed to be an
over-ruling power that thwarted every design
they attempted to execute. This very Sena-
torshIp was actually in their grasp, aud YET
after weary days of balloting, they were fore
ed to retire to their homes leaving the import
ant post vacant OF such incongruous mate
rials was that legislature composed, that they
utterly failed in uniting upon any individual
that they could elect to the United States Sen
ate But is it not little singular that the
very man whom they had SO overwhelmingly
defeated for Governor. this same William Big
Ter, over whose downfall they shouted peans
of triumph should now fill the vacancy they
left behind them in their ingIorious flight from
the Capitol of the State? 1t strikes US as 4
marvellous instance of speedy retributive JUS
ticc. 1t would seem as if a hand more than
human, was in all this comrleXity of political
circles, directing the right and confusing and
rcbuking the wrong.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
Election of Borough Officers.

The Spring Election for Borough Officers comes
off on Friday, 10Th inst. Thomas Todd, Esq,
has already issued his notices for said election.
The following is the list of borough officers to be
voted for.
person for Burgess, persons for Town Coun-
Gil, person for Constable, persons for School
Directors, 6 years. person for School Director,
q years. l person for School Director, Il year,
person for Judge Of Election, persons for In
spectors of Election, person fer Assessor, ? per
sons for Overseer Of the Poor, person for Aud
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06

HAAIE 10 the residence Of the subscriber. lir
" ing in Summerhili township, Cambria coun-
ty. about tie first Of December. A. d. 1855,
four cattle, three heilers and steer, supposed
to be three years old next spring. marked with
the right car cut of, and a slit in tie left two Of
the he;iers have white faces, and tie other Ecfcr
is red, one black steer with white spots on him..
The owner is requested to come forward, prove.
property, pay charges and take them away.
JACOB SLICK.
Feb G 1876
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
NOTICE.

TE5HE undersigned, appointed by the Orphans
Il Court of Cambria county, at December
Term, 1855, a commissioner to take the testimony
in the matter Of the answers of William Glass,
Executor of the last viii and testament of George
Glass, deceased, to the citation on him, to shew
cause why he should not be discharged, or other
wise proceeded against according to law, hereby
notifies all interested, that he will discharge the
duties of his said appointment, at the Office of
Messrs Johnston & BIullin, in Ebensburg, on
Saturday, the 23d day of February, next, at one
o'clock, P. n.
PHILIP S. NOON, Com'r.
Ebensburg, Jan. %, 1s56.-4t-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
The indian Tronbles in Florida.

Later adYices announce the safety of Lieut.
Harsuff who was supposed to have been Kill
led by the Seminole Indians. His wounds.
which were very bad, caused his delay in
getting in and the consequent belief that he
had been killed Four men were killel and
three wounded in the engagement in ques-
ton Lieutenant H. hid himself in the wa
ter and rushes, where he lay concealed many
hours, during hich time some enc (supposed
to be Bow-Legs,) called to him, in very good
English, = Come out come out! I'll not
lillw This was, however, an evident feeler
10 assure themselves of his whereabouts and
lure him to his death. He was subsequently,
able to crawl to Fort Drum.
There, being unable to proceed further,
he lay down to die, but first wrote an account
of the matter the margin of a newspaper,
with pencil, intending to fasten it to tree.
that his record might be extaut; so he laid
him down in a pine grove and slept, hourly
expecting that death, in some shape, would
visit him. 1t was dark WI en- he awoke and
you may imagine the revolution Of feeling,
you may conceive his Joy, when the sweet
music of the drum, beating off tattoo, met
his ear. (No tattoo to him, but the most
joyful of reyeilles, indicating the dawning of
safety) But how shall he tell them Of his
presence? How indicate that he, one whom
they seek. is near? Suddenly he bethought
himself of his pistol, and although there was
but little hopes that the charge would be dry,
yet the trial must be made, for lie cannot
walk to them lie drew and fred the pistol;
fortunately, it exploded--the guard heard it
the long roll was beat, that the poor fuei-
tive might be assured his friends had rccog-
nized the signal; they formed and marched
en- naasSe to his rescue. And oh what a
meeting Strong men cried like children for
very joy in his safety"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06

EBENsBURG & SUsQUEHANNA PLANK Road
This Road has been so blocked up with snow
drifts for the last two weeks thatit has complete
ly cut off all communication between this place
and Catrotown. Our citizens to the number Of
fifty, with horses and sleds, started this morning
for the purpose Of making the road passable, be
tMoan the two pOlnls
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
EfIsays.

lNA1IE to tie residence Of the subscriber, in
~ Washington Township. on or about the 10Th
Of january. One Red and White Steer, about ,
years Old. and Bgindle Cows, about and 5
years Old; one with white IA. e and small bell
IN. The owneTi is reqrested to come forward AZ
charges, and take them away, or they VIII be dis
posed Of according to law.
\. II. WHITE
January %. 1886.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06

Tue STATE Arsenal CAsE The Grand
Jury Of Dauphin county, Pa, has found two
bills against James 4. Drane and Aaron CO.
burn, one charging Drane with larceny of fire.
arms, valued a; S2,025, and Coburn as an
accessory before the fact, and the second char
ging Coburn alone with receiving the property
knowing It to have teen stolen. AT request
of Coburn's counsel, the case was continued
until April session, Coburn giving security In
81, see. Draue remains in custody.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
STR STEER.

NAME to the residence of the subscriber. in
~ Washington township. about tie middle Of
December last, red and white Steers rising ,
years Old. The owner IS requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take him
away, or lie VIII be disposed Of according to law.
JAMES CONRAD.
January 80, I856.-3t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06

CITIZENS NEErING.-We are requested to say
that there Ill be meeting held at the Court
House on Saturday evening next, at early candle
lighting for the purpose of selecting a citizens
ticket to be voted at the spring election.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06

OT Col. French, the new Minister of Nicara-
qua, is at Washington, and will soon present his
credentials.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06

G.. a. CoFFEY, EsQ.,-We refer our readers to
tle able letter Of our friend c. 4. Cofey, Esq,
t. the Chairman of the Republican Convention
of Pennsylvania. It will repay an attentive pc
rusal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06

0s-Mr. II. ]. Roberts, Ageat for the Cosmopo
itan Art Association, informs rs, that the Dis
trbution has been postponed until the 28th o
February
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06

NJ. SUTLIFF would again inform the citi-
lie zens of Ebensburg and all the rest of
mankind, that he will again visit this place. with
a large collection of Books at the next term of
Court.
December 90, 1855.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
MARRIED.

On the 3lst ult., IN White tp.. by NJ. c. Wi
son. Esq, Mr.. GEORGE kooN, to A!ss CAaoILSE
IROXELL.
At the same time, by the same, Mr.. GEORGE
DILLoS. to Miss CATHABIEE Y0UNK1S.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
ConnnlIssiUncr.s Notice.

Z \ the matter Of the pc ! IN the Common Pleas
a tition Of Eleanor Nc Of Cambria county
Carthy, 20 pcrpetrdte tes- No. 20, September
timony. Term, 1855.
And now, 9th. Sept, 1858. it tappcaring to tie
Court here. that dae ana legal service of the alias
subj Tona awarded In this case having been made
as by the Court directed the Court. upon mo-
ton Of AIessrs. White 4 C1ifey, appoint Aexan-
der G. Mullin, Esq Commissioner, to take ana
reduce the testimony 10 writing in this case, AMI
make return thereof, % the urt, at the Decem-
Der Term, lS55 first giving due notice thereof by
personal service on all the parties t. the proceed
in-s who reside in this county. and by three pub
ications in the - Mountain Democrat" as t. those
who live out Of the county, the last Of which, to
b at least ten days before tie day Of meeting.
Aud now, 9th Dec, 1855, the Court, mo-
ton. continue the above appointment, and order
and direct tie Commissioner II make return Of
the testimony at March Term. next, first giving
due public notice Of the time and place Of taking
tic same, rs directed In the original order for his
appointment. BY the Court.
C,ia5jriu county. SS:
1sz,=-Is> A true extract from the record Ger
E ~ <sfs tilted January 23d A. -. 1856.
e EsTNsI MILTON ROBERTS, Pro.
The Commissioner above namel hereby gives
notice to al Interested, that be viii attend to the
duties Of the above appointment. at his Office, IN
Ebensours, on Mcnday. the 10th day Of March
next, at seven o'clock, p. N.
a. C. MULLIN, Commr
Ebcnsburg, Jan 23, l85G-3t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-06
important Railroad Decisions.

The Cleaveland, Painesyille and Ashtabula
Railroad Company VS. The City of Erie and
others.-Judge Black delivered the unani-
nous opinion of the Supreme Court in favor
of the Railroad Company, holding,
1st. That under the Act of the 9th Of May,
1854, the Cleaveland Railroad Company have
the right to extend their road through the
streets of Erie, to the Eastern boundary of
the city, and connect Herewith the Erie and
North East road.
ID That the resistance and destruction of
the work by the Mayor and Councils Of Erie,
are unlawful and ought to be restrained. In
junction granted and decree against The city
of Erie, Mayor and Councils for cost
In the case of the Erie and North East
Railroad Cmpany against Joseph Casey.
Judges Black, Lowrie and Knox held that
the Act of Assembly rerealing the charter of
the Company is constitutional and valid, and
refused an injunction Chief Justice Lewis
aud Mr.. Justice Woodward held that the act
of repeal is unconstitutional and void The
case will be taken to the Supreme Court of
the United States.