davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
COME NOW.
No,O is the time;

Nos0 is the time;
This Sabbath's setting sun
May be the signal that thy race is run.
See Jesus, waiting at the heavenly gate;
Come nOw; tomorrow it may be too ate'
Nolc is the time;
Ere nights dark curtain drop
Thy Maker may command thy breath to STOP
See Jesus, waiting at the heavenly gate;
Come aouc tomorrow it may be too late
Nolc is the time;
The Spirits gentle voice
Knocks at thy heart and pleads; believe, rejOice
See Jesus, waiting at the heavenly gates
Come nog; tomorrow it may be too late.
Nolo is the timei
Beyond the narrow grave
Repentance has no longer power to save.
See Jesus, waiting at the heavenly gate;
Come nOw; tomorrow it may be too late.
Now is the time;
Accept, and thou shalt see
The. brightness of His glorious Majesty
See Jesus, waiting at the heavenly gate;
Come Row; tomorrow it may be too late.
CongregatiONstist.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22

True civilization springs from pure reli-
gion. Where grace touches the heart of
man, it enlghtens and quickens all his pow
ers.
"The transformation of apostate man
From fool to wise, from earthly to divine
Is work for Him that made him."
Among barbarous people, the gospel
effects changes in one generation which ages
without its grace have failed to secure. "He
raiseth the poor out of the dust, and lifteth
the needy y-from the dunghill, to set him
among princes, and make him inherit glori-
GUS throne" :" In coming back to the Kuru-
man" says Livingstone, from the tribes in
the interior, l always felt that l had come
back to civilization. 1t is the gospel which
has made the Kuruman; and what it is, other
stations are already beginning to be. Apart
from its Christian Church and Christian
community; apart from the many who have
lived holy life and died in the Lord; apart
from the well studied translation of the Bible
to which Mr.. Moffat has given the strength
of his life-all over the northern territory
the tribes which have heard the gospel are
waking up to new, strange thought; consci-
ence is struggling upward into power; and
life is taking for them new form, and is
exhibiting higher purpose. Peace is desired
more than ever; towns and settlements are
becoming seats of constant industry; wagons
are purchased by chiefs and people; cottages
and gardens multiply. When Sechele and
FIVE thousand of his people hold meeting
to pray for rain, and gather again to offer
thanks for the blessing bestowed, the inAu.
ence of the rain maker must be on the de-
cline. And when the Matebele hope that
the successor Of Moselekatse, wandering in
other districts, will have learned the religion
of the gospel, and rule gently according to
its precepts, surely the time for their deliv-
erance is nigh at hand; and we may hope
and pray that that noble tribe shall yield
itself a trophy to the Church of Christ.
Report Of London Miss Soc.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22

GooD ADvIcE.-Thomas Carlyle, in a
letter to the Secretary of the Wedgwood
Institute, gives some good advice. His let
ter is as follows -" Dear sir-Messrs. Chap
man & Hall are directed to send you five
volumes, viz:--Sdrtor and Heroes, one vol
ume; Schiller and Startling, one volume;
CromweA, three volumes. The utility of
your enterprise will depend mainly on your
judgment in selecting books-on your earn
estly and sedulously choosing books that are
nourishing to the mind of a man, and rigor-
ously rejecting what are poison, by far the
most numerous class at present.
7. CARLYLE.
Chelsea, Nov. S. 2869."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
!. LEIGHTON WILSON,

OF ALL THE LESSONS that humanity has
to learn in life's school, the hardest is to learn
to wait. Not to wait with the folded hands
that claim life's prizes without previous ef-
fort, but, having struggled and crowned the
slow years with trial, see no such result as
effort seems to warrant-nay, perhaps, dis
aster instead. To stand firm at such crisis
of existence, to preserve ones self-poise and
self-respect, not to lose hold or relax effort,
this is greatness, whether achieved by men or
women-whether the eye of the world notes
it, or it is recorded in that book which the
light of eternity shall alone make clear to
the vision.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22

the congregation, or may be administered
before the court, at its discretion; whilst
those of accommodation and deposition
shall always be administered before the con-
gregation." W.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
THE BOOK OF CHURCH ORDER.

FoR The CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
Civilization the Fruit of Religion.

True civilization springs from pure reli-
gion. Where grace touches the heart of a
man, it enlightens and quickens all his pow
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
FoR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

II do not like 10 hear the words "pride' an
''proud" used in good sense.
, 1869-04-05

simultaneously with the act Of Judicial
rufianism by which Judge Barnard. Of New
York, czanscd the sa5e Of the Union Pacific
RAilroad Company to be broken open
and rifed by young Tweed (son Of Tamrna~
NJ Hall Txeed), at the suit Of James Fisk,
j., it Is stated that Fisk has bought three
{ourths interest in the New York Times
Newspaper. The Time is the only paper in
New York thAt has offered even mild r.
1;stance to the law1ess transactions Of Fisk,
Barnard i Co., and It would be truly q
calamity If it were silenced at the very
moment when the voice OF an indie
pendent. press is. 50 much needed. We
trust that the reported transfer Of the 7imr'
is incorrecA- While The owners Of nevs-
paper have m undoubtcd right to sell thci1
property, they nze under as deep and strong
IN obligation to see TINT it does not go into
the. hands Of unFrinapled and prohigate
men when they part with it, As they are K
sec that it does not advocate bad and IN
p.incip}ed measures while they retain it
Fisk & Co. would not want the Iimes If i
we're not IN instrument Of power in ths
community, IN Acknowledged organ Of pub
lie opinion Their possession OF it vii
simply break it down, and win not AavAnc,
their own purposes and objects hair
breadth On the contrary it vii
sdvertise to ali tho world t2s
their sehames arc such that m ind
pendent PRESS is intolerable to them. Tht
mnJ temporarily suppress criticism, but
the end they VII inspire a hundred tongu
where they now silence one.
, 1869-04-05
Fl. WAYNE.
Citizens, Meeting - Protest Agniast
Certain Action by tho City Council
Tho State LeRisln&urc.

Citizens, Meeting - Protest Agni:ast
Certain Action by tho City Council
Tho State Legislature.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
FoHT WATSE, Ind, april 3.
laIEe meeting was held il the Court House
last night, by citizens opposed to the action Of the
City Council III donating sWeuty acrca OF the City
rAk 70 the Fl TaIne, Jackson Saginaw Rail.
road, fer thetr depot grounds and shops and
tue Rnneung Of bloomlngthe % this
city. Speeches were made BY ". VI.
Carson, reset K!zer and others, and resolutions
adopted severely censur1nE the City Council for
sald acts, aud that it 1nteM with the unqualified
condemnation Of the taxpayers Of the city; that
The Council has no legal right 70 sell or give a~aJ
any pxrt OF said PARK, unlcss majority Of the
citizens favor 1t, ind that thi5 would h1yc been
defeated by large majority.
A committee Of three, consisting Of W. IL
coonts, W u. Il Miller ind P, S o'Ronrkc. were
ten before the proper court restraining satd rail-
road company from occurring or tetadng the part
In any manner.
The cttr purchascd the grounds for the PIX
about two years 1Eo At a cost Of nearly -, COZ
The Republican and Democrat member Of the
Legsl11suIc VIII each hold cancuBs on Tuesday,
the 9Th to decide upon their respective policies on
the assembling Of the called session on the s1h inst
It Is said thar Governor Baker will recommend the
1Et=hnG up ct atl necessary legislation bef0e taf
ing I'D tie fifteenth amendment
The following Is the exhibit Of the State Treas
uIy: balance from February, $31a, ,aas; receipts
for March, f10s ss4: warrants paid In March
II, ,s3s; bal21ce On hand April I, $322, Isl
, 1869-04-05


3 State Judge can make, up through all lie
intermediate tribunals to tho Supreme Court
Of tho United s.lte,. We submit that the
COURSE pursued by the Judges and C,urts
Of Iowa is not calculated 10 make tho people
d that State good citizeas of shc republic,
nor 70 reaoct honor upon its jndidary.
Judge Beck is very emphatic upon the
loyalty and patriotism Of the people of Iowa.
They are not disturbed by threats of what
1nay be done> undar tbe, order of-a distant
federal court, because they rely on their
own courts to administer The law! And Il
the law Is to be administered as in this casc,
they may well rest in "ealm security" !"
for that security will be disturbed only
in tho time OF their gand -childrun
Yet this magistrate, who repels, with
becoming seorn, the idea Of rebelling
against national authority, distinctly
declares that Il the AIarshsl should do what
the Supreme Court Of the United StAtes
had solemnly decided That he had the right
to do VIZ, disregard the order Of the state
judge by ramoying tho prisoners from his
p1esence-he (Judge Becky "would feel
"called upon TO arrest it IN the most
defective manner" Did this mean stthe
"unsocn powcr Of love for Inv md order, n
or did il mean force? Tho intimAtion In clcA1
that II tho oiicer should obey the orslar Of
! tho United States Circuit Court rather thau
his own order, then Ut his bidding violence
should be tried. What Ia tho distinction in
principle between that kind Of rebellion
against national authority, and anothe,
kind with which wo have lately boon made
familiar. State authority and command
havc boon the common cry whenever ar
excuse WAS sought for nulGfying tho allegi
nnce due 10 the United States. We confes!
onr inability to comprehend what difference
it can mako whether this authority and com
uaand shall come from tho executive, from
the legislature, OF from tho judiciary OF I
State.
What, finally, is the essence and mora
foundation Of this controversy It is atate'
with great clearncsshy Judge Nelson in th
recent case Of Leo County Is. Rogers, q
followa:
"Thia Court, Supreme Court U, 81 held,
f;clpcko RI. tho city Of Dubuque, that bonds lsS1tz
IL Counties, cities OF lawns In lows, to raliroa
companies Tor stock in aid companies: and whlc
eia @ ins seea the hsnes
courts ii the StAte, to po6sGas full power under II
constitution and iawA, to tssus the sa1ne ore er<
in thr hands a a bona Fdd holirr."
Tl1is doctrine, affirmed and rcafhrmed b
the highest tribunal in the land, the court
Of Iowa sock 10 controvert- Wo ask An in
! L
, 1869-04-05

A gentleman Of Columbus, Ohio, who recently
visited e1-secretaJ Stanton fz!s his hca!th Il ii
= worse condition than Is generally bcllcrel HM
system is tn 6uch very weak ktAse that he 10 un-
able to leave his rpotn- lie cou1eraeA with great
dtf,eultr On eocuuDt Of a painful cough
Vessel, the Austrian nobleuan who was sup
nosed 10 haye been murdered at Hotoken las,
week-a pody found IN the wztcr. with = knife
du.ru through the heart, having been Identified a
! his-1as turned up allre tad wei. aodtae nyatery
| OF TIC c1t,na still remains unsoarrd
Ar1. D4sna yles, 11& years Of age, Is living neal
! EAxhy11le, Tenn she Ii Eth vigorous, doing 4
great desl Of work Her hushsnda Of whom Rhs
has bad three, ali served In The Revolution Ma
| V. has over 900 descendants living. She reside.
With hex daughter, Nh BaHyer, 3 child Of ~
, 1869-04-05
CRIME


The EnHIinville LYnchtng Ca1e.
CAH1lxyu1k, III. April a..-To-dAy ends the nrst
week Of the EnGlenaa 1Fnchlng uial, and not one
JUROR has Jet been obtained. The regu.ar panel Of
one hundred aud nIry taleamen have been e1a1-
tned; s1tJIWo haze formed opinions, and ten
.erc pesemptoEily challenged 4 rea1r Of. .st1ry-
onc huntrud and seventy pefemptory challenges
70 use ~hen an unpreu eudtord- Juror u found.
and n The juror coss the county ii average OF
about nye dollaIa each, the expense canno. be 50
, 1869-04-05
ALTON,
Inquest ON the Body OF a suicldc.

Inquest ON the Body OF a Suicldc.
specia Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
ALTON, III, Apr1l
An inquest VIZ held this morning on the body Of
George codesttu, a German found hanging 70 3
tee IN The midst Of \ prairie, ahbln TWO niles
1ron Mitchell Station, IN this county. The tury
rendered verdict OF Death frum Lis own hands,
for ,rasous unknown" From the evidence g1ven,
1t appeared TINT the body had been hAoging to tho
tree II least three daSs befors Il wa& discovered
haa no relations In this locality. he was quiet,
inonens!ye l2hor1Qg mAu. =:
, 1869-04-05
---~ VI
n
Ms DAWBxA
Appropriations,

Ar. DAwEsxA :. T.
4 I'D appealeei r .,.a', : -.
W.T. amendments; nt ;,'s,; -~5"".,'-
Appropriations, c1plalt..... ~
s., s00, GOO Tor expenses tra :as IT,.
Department, By stating "a
Appropriations Of the list !. 4
into mistake IN reporting +.
V1ee WHEN It ahouM hare repor.-a
M. KELSEY, another metls.s
mfttee On Appropriations, also ea..
explanation Of athc ht1l and yiud,
comn,tlte Of tne Last House
M DANEAt u reply 70 question A.
NJ Aa51ard $50 the systcr1 of hydnAt.:t ;.
and had cess the eovernuent millions, VA IL I.
abandoned, aAd the WORK was hereafter !, b, d.,
on roller presses, under control Of the Th,sn-.
which va 70 y s1cius1e,y dvotei to IL sariaa TO-
M LAWREScE called attention To ,a, tu-
1ha1 raa, 1as 6eS sSoss ot s
~ the number actually employed was -, =
thought there should he rrtEEarhza,irn II ~. sa
l1ss. a1IsasuIy MsIaEsmsnt. and the nutntrr ii ~
Nj: DAWES explained ths neesm,tr Of r
The Rec1tt1Ey Of the Treasury discretion .;y IsII
70 employ temporary etcreS for specal lu:s a. ~,
aHs ealn oeeaAiohs- Ihe necessities u ta- ..,.c.
NJ COnrRS moved to strike nut ITO H., =,
y o0 ,eS's Tor internal revent2 serstc4 H. ~,
MI, DAWES explained that The rnll,e.:nn e.,
ternal Ee9snnc ha,! been fuun't N cost s,.,.,H.s -
Sens: Ths nfst nHpn,pstatinG. three yt.,, ~,
aa aaa M teen ~ wv: that trsa let .lrl1,n;
t2Nn,u1l. The next rear at: uP1r,t;,y;a.ur y;
E,N4, 900 hAss been mAlt, leaving viii, th a r,,a
3Sus,UN nv Aash1e- Last year tie roI,,,;, ~ y
auoreu ne !AnaGagc If the prs e.9lny a,,.,r,n.
c*tsarS theIefaFc, t' supply What sas IN; i. \,
oversight Tea ssneudlnrnt 1cse,: l,v Nj ,,,'s.., =,
",s " rMslTstssl, Il 81; >'''A
, 1869-04-05
LA SALE.

The Illinois and Michigan Canal
Arrival of Dontx from the Illinois
River. .-......
Canal opcY 10 navigation to-day. More than
eighty ooats we're here In the basin this morning,
nearly Ill loaded Nth corn for CHca9n Otne19
arc constantly arriving from below, and It Is ex.
petted Ut lea3s one hundred md twenty -dra VIII
have cleared by "Wednesday noon. The Rnsa Belle
In the ploue4r Of the zcaaou
, 1869-04-05
CANADA

Hay Company to Se1R
nn.-DomiuIon Einances-
u.--ne -1nfcnation has reached the
11a.onE Ray Co1upany's st1ccrs IN AohEsA toAs
~. mees,nr Of he 1harsno,defs, eaaei 70 eoa
sder Ior,i GEanv4les Fsoposal Of % srenns 1ss
1ua sa osrr1 me cana.ars ars believed 70 %
On their rtturn home. ,.,,t,,c, os t,anslta roe
Tns ssvsr9e 9sss :. 'ss espsndtlaEsz % ss4arle-
, 1869-04-05
Confession nj TWttehell, the Muir
dNfffz

made confession to Rev NJ. BYtn0nuUt III
which he dedlarrs tnst On the night Of the murder
Of his motber-tn-law, he wla reused from hts
she had killed her mother tn quarrel They both
went to the room where she lay dad, and tozeth-
er threw the bodJ Gut Of the window.
Isis sid 1h1t Nrs TEfschen haB recently reuuest
ed that reporters be exetnded from her husband
TIL aIter hts execution She LETT the e1sy this
morning.
, 1869-04-05

Rosros, April 3-L1cy A Evans, 6tepdanghter
OF Pike, md principal witness Against Pyte On
tie ehArEt Of poisoning his wne, at "FltrhbuIgt
died yesterday Of ehildbilth n the Home for the
Destitute, In this etJ i Is stated that sne fctsef-
lions of her staszmefa 70 resnt 70 Pyke ~ nsT ~.
J. ducey and tue father Of her ehNd.
, 1869-04-05
FoRTY-FRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, April :


Senate.
Mr. SUMNER introduced a bill to repeal tae aet
u prevent the importing Of savez into the states,
The lAWs Of which prohibit such i11pGrtanon- He
said this act repealed the oal5 remaining Inv re-
hitting TO hl2verJ, and asked its immaculate con
Nj DAVIS, Of Kentocky, objected Laid on the
7HK E1dHr.HoER QUESTION. ..
port = eili defining he eiehtn0ur law for mechan-
iessnd laborers IN rnlted states se1rice
RAu2OAD BILL PASSED.
Of 4 Iai.road nom St CTpt1 Like to RaI1eid, on
Lake Superior, vas amended and passed-S to IL
rHE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION
On motion Of NJ. EDMuSnS, the Hoase ..eGlu- @
ton txin9 the day for the adjournment e. Con-
Eress vas tafen up. Al amendment striking oa!
the 5th Of Apru, and substituting the 13tn, WIS
voted down nlnoet unanimously.
The question WAS tten on the pending mottou 10
STRIFE out the 9Th and insert the losh
Nj SHERMAN ssid he. would not sote 70 y. n&
! nuv day until Congress should at least nave Gls-
posed of the pending amendments to The Ia1 IL"
Nj. THATER again urged the necesIn. o1 TX
Mr FESSESDEN moved to amend os saElAl14 ~
out The 1oth and Inserting the 1atn- Lose-
yeas, 81; naJA - r.,rH nrtnr the
ION m lie daT for abjoErnmeut was taelaTEseu
to, and the resolution aS a'nenaeo' aA"p'eo @s'7
~ sExlrpR srRlGCE EtsES-
Hr. spRAGEE made sonse renatxs rei5sf5use W
Of previous speeches u ne coa ~ NJ Enris n
h s,n,e Ia not rest On wtnc,o xtiskeJ or Aay
aInar stinHIant but upon knowledge ol tho shrink
eee Of uroperIy and loss OF strtae going a5ound
FicITiC RAILROAD REsoIE710A
.5ISh.a ht,xtness OF yestertay-she House
~, tnc resontton TO rfoyeet the interests OF the
i G.nL s.stss IN The Uuton Psct6c Kailfoafl-was
LIl LnAso ~ Sornc nmendIuenta were offered, aud
la1sn n-,nted when. wjthout netlou on the reso-
msen he Senate, u s;l5 went into e1ecnt.vs
sessiun. and amer abort time adtoorned I'LL
AouaaS'
uouac OF Representatives.
a's. "a ~..,.-1,Y hv NJ cake.
Tie reso1uon tspos'1u =. psret.r ~ 'resrtnrinT
from, The ComnnEE " 5aAatS. ,-t.,ra any eFts
orders for Eriniin1 tns .sotSmrnr d. AIastn
dence Ii me hastG G.1 cpotTacf en,e csr,c up Is
, 1869-04-05

nas.isaIpPi Hi.er ~ n 1.ss1er Count count,.s
liC4sesi5 .nnss W ltse Cousr Linz. lefs LACROSSE
Ct tfs aSops Ill Atelnooa Thz 3 10 n1ss r'ss
tnis season Il
, 1869-04-05
WASHINGTON
Special Despatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
WLsIM0Tux. D. q, Aprtl T.

WASHINGTON. D. O., April g.
LoEasIFKKTs NOMINATION oosFRNKn
!. The seuate; this AFTERNOON, eondrned Long,
street a. 8o1yeyor Of Ssw OrIeansy bJ 81 10 10.
caoacsan- Csfpnter, Howard; seoet, Sumner aud
Inton x,a1s saong speeches agn1nse, md KcnogB,
SJe, Pool saNJsz md Warner tn feym Of oonn1-
pa2sian. Tia debsta lested nes1ty tmeo houA
, 1869-04-05
FOREIGN.
Great 1ErlGAlu~
geld alLIl'xENr Ful NEW YuRK.

L0SptiSt ATrE t.
The steamship 5avs, which satlesl fsnn, Lives
pool for New York to-lay, took out Esa,hu e...-
Ling, In specie, on American account
MKT NAIL STEAMERS
The Cunanl line will immediately pnr""i with
the construction Of twpnex fISt steamers. The
contract for carrying thr malls between Liverpool
aui New York has dnaNJ le.n awArde,t Ia tas
C1nard line bI the pust Once Department.
AANINE.
Sor1HAA.TnN, AprlJ-
The steamship GermaniA, lruui New Yurk. AZ
fived hefe this evening.
MNIsTER Hale AcCrs1D or ARc@iNG Ms piYLoYl-
TIC rR1r1lEGB
MADRID, april j.
Tna proceedings Of the Constitutional Cnrtc1
yesterday, were ve1 Interesting. In reply 10 4
question, F1eucrio. Minister Of Ftnaacr, s;att.i
thnt he had no knowledge that Mr. Hale, the I'm
tsd States Minister, had ever introduced articles
cont1ahaua Of war under diplomatic privileges. a
had been currently rumored He tntenlct. h'w-
ever, to inquire into the matter, and report the
rcsultto the Deputies. The press Of rhe city cant
MEET on this story regarding Mr.. Hale, and Henef-
ally unlayorahty To that gentleman
Turkey.
TEE FRINGE OF wA1xs At cpxsrAST1sorLk
LONDON, Apn1 ; '
The Prince OF Wales has arTtyetI a. coussant!no-
pie, whera the Satan received him In great splen-
dor.
1tnly.
POLITICAL C0Nsr1HA1pRS AKHxsTKn4
FIoKKNCK, Anril }.
Couqsacte tgalnss the government have hee7
discovered 1t Naples and Ancunn- md the ring
h.aders auested-
, 1869-04-05

he Etement md orders in the nanI6uus pro.
eee.'tnR oasht nos y b az Hsnnos w. sn,osa
ton, II wrprefu1ly nssulned Of cunrse, DOES nor
make III judgments and process thereon valid
Neiter docs ii follow that, because Thomson his
rroTe1cd bis 3udE1uents upon the coupons, he m,J
enforce them In the nl.HddIA1 p1oceca!nG. ae
injunction proceeding was commenced hefore the
the s;a:e Court had Jurisdiction In that proceed
ing then tho Federal Conrr seeks through tae '*1n.
G7r.u* action, to override and beat doNn nc saad
decree Of \ state Court, upou tho sample plea OF
p1Ner. supported ~ all such assumptions are up
On thc claim OF truth, 11s3cc and l1w." There
tea no, 70 ssxs ss Eel o s
essEs. eseIs ~ y tne = reae7i esss cos1t % &N'' ~
1t IL rrKed that In some States, no ptof1sion s
made for The review by the highest Court OF the
ecislons OF the Judge or Court Issuing me VIE OF
hdbeas eorJ~a, 70 that the Inltei Ss1aeS soptene
Whether the Law Of any State be 70, Know not
for Rave not had tine to examine TIE siasote9 OF
Ill In some stase. kno* re "A laE - - oe f olass-
LEES arc known Whereby the decision o! Judge pr
inicI1or Court upoa Aa1oos eorput na{ oe nsonent
np tcr rsvfsx n ne hsgnes' ~ 9ns e,erse Of lie
jurisdiction By the Ssase Co0fts: y n afsnens
10 be addressed to Congress and the sac Legs
II ia siso u1Vel With ea1nestne,A that The citizen
viii not be deprived II thc benefits OF me Nnf ~
DENYING jurisdiction rnc1ruf 10 the state Cous1A n
casea where he q aimed Ender FelesA aasnof-
| ny N such cases, the FederA Conrta are open 2
| hin Al we have seen. the remedy under thus W1it
must be free, eaAJ, cheap AID eIpcMdohA ~
| cjotne the Federal Courts 4nd Judges With exctu-
stye t3r1$ctlou in such cAses Soud often o2etate
a PRACTICAL dentA Of The remedy. aod would =
| MI cases deprive 1t CT these quANucA- IN ainnsi
| every coCuty In this State Federl oteeEs may n<
I found with power to sIrest the citizen, and toi.
1 NAV be oflen illegally done. TWO FedetA JndEes
residents Of the State, bare Jurisdiction 20 ias0e
| the Wit OF kdhaas eorpu& One oi these
! the eminent Justice OF the SupreMe Court, +
| rruured by his judicial duties to be IN the Fed
ets! cap!taI or holding courts upon hts circuit fol
| tic greater part Of the time Tns District Judgt
resides In the southern part Of the Sea.e Citizen.
Arrested In many parts OF the StAte couh only havi
! the beucar Of tho writ Issued by 1nl2e, 70 b
found several hundred niIes away. This IRE eaIy
cheap md expeditions remedy would tl2s be ptaa
! ttcally denied.
| found tn telI1h Il. Dubuque, L Wal1Ate, 1sd tn
United States Supreme Court abandoning Lon
course OF Adtultc1tnns, md annultIuX tie spt11L
not the letter, Of the Congressional en2ctmeu
establishing The laws Of the States, a. rules q
ded8lpn for the Federal Courts, in that case CAV
construction to the constitattou and laws Of thi
| SSafe sftverBely to the settled decisions Of 1t
| Supreme Court. The hulta of thAt deetAon n
here These rlatutt1S arc ln4er at1tzt IA be taEe
to the Prisons Of distant city for tho refusal
DO m act which they k1e en}oinod and restz1lne
ii from dong hy thu dedee Of Tho 6tase Court n
see KeL.7s re- Ous7t