davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

We suppose that most OF our readers
have seen the Presidents message in
their city papers. and we will not publish
it. lie starts out by hitting the rebels
and copperheads a heavy blow. as fol-
lows:
My civil career commenced at the ut
most critical and difficult time. Less
than four years before, the country had
emerged from a conflict, such as no other
Nation had ever survived Nearly one
nalt OF the States had reyolted against
the Government and Of those remaining
faithful TO the Union, large percentage
oi the population spmpathiz-d with the
rebellion aud made AN enemy in the
rear, almost as dangerous as the more
honorable enemy in the front The lat
Ter committed errors Of Judgment. but
| they maintained these Openly and cour-
agrously; the former received the pro
t-ctiou of the Government they would
see destroyed. and reaped all the pecu
mary advantage to Ice gained out Of the
then existing state OF affairs, many ol
them 10y obtaining contracts, aud hy
-windling the Government IA the delivery
OF their goods. Immediately on the ces
satIOn Oi bostilitir-, the then nobl,. Pre-.
Z fhtlAs " iif uufA fhiEltAA huF country -
lar through its peril, tell ~ martyr to his
patriotism At the hands OF an assassin
The Intervening time to my fret inau
guraiion was filled up with wraneling,
brtwrrn Congress aud the new Execu
tive. as To the beet mode OF recon-truc
tion; or. to speak plainly. as To whether
the control ot the Government should b,
thrown Immediately into the hand o
those who had recently aud p"rsistrntly
tried to destroy IL. or whether the victor
should continue to have an equal ynic,
with them ia this control. Rrconstruc
tinn, a. finally agreed upon, means thi
and only thi-. except that the late slav,
wa eniranchisrd. giving an Increase q
WAS supposed Ia the Union loving au,
, Union supporting votes II free. ia Tia
iuil srnsr of the word they would no
di-aPpoint this expectation: hence. %
the beginning of my first administrator
: the work OF reconstruction. much en-
barrassrd 10y this long delay. yirtuall
commenced. IL was the work OF the lel
i~lative branch OF Government; m
province was wholly ia approving th-i
acts. which did most heartily, urgin
1 the Legislatures OF States that had nO
i, done so to ratiiy the 18th Amendmen
TO the Constitution.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Hayes may be counted in by fraud.
forgery and perjury; but the legally
elected Pr. sident, Samuel J Tilden, will
be insUgUrsted ON the 5rh al March
next. Congress is the final Returning
Board" aud will see to il that there is a
fair count Il Hardin County Democrat.
Wade Hampton, who formerly owned
one thousand slaves. and was rebel
General during the Democratic rebellion.
and consequently is a great favorite
among the Democrats, was 'inaugurated"
as Governor of South Carolina last week !;
but we do not see that he is making re
markable progress ss Governor
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

We have talked with large number
OF Democrats from all portions of the
county within the last week or 20. and
We have yet to find single one who wa
not willing To stand by Tildrn under any
and all circumstances. and IL il need be-.
give their lives rather than see him
countrd out by set OF internal thieves
and villains They say. and say truly
that il the Democracy submit to being
counted out now. they will have TO sub
NIT tn IT for all time to come. and the
matter might as we'll be settled now. and
zee IL the people are to govern or Ihirvr-
and villains rulr.-C Waverly Watcbman.
Well. we'll. II Pike county goes into
this thing, Hayes had better give il up,
and quit We will send him the Watch
man, and when hp sees what Sunfish and
Pee Pee are about. he will resign
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK.


The dinsrrnt editions ofTmK suN during the
next Year Will he the same during the year
thai has IN pa-sed. The daily edition will on
week days b. = Sheet % iour page.lund on sun
days shest of eight page. 90 broad coi-
uinnsi while the weekly edition viii ~ =
aud character ihst are ALREADY familiar 20 Our
TmE Sux will continue 10 be the sirsnuous
advocate uf rrfofm and rstrcnchment, aud ~
the sub-titutipu ofstatcsmanship. wisdom and
intc1fily sH hollow prrisncc, iinllsciliiy, snd
"a viii contend fOr the government 81 ths peo-
pie by tiie people aud Tor ~. people, A. oppo--
and in the Cuuuting OF Nufes. enfurcsd by mill
tatry vinlrncc. ~ will ends Hyur 10 supply IL
riiidrrs-u bi'dy now not far from mlliiou uf
-oui--~ith the most careful, compists, ana
trustworthy sccuunt~ ot current .VcntA, aud
estgiuny sslsctsd -tan oi reporters aud corfs--
pOu,icuts. Its reports frUm Washington. e~prc-
i iai,y VIII o. Iuil, sscurai. aud kafis,e; atd
Will doubtless coutiiiur - ceseINu and euJuy
thc hatred % thus vino thrive hy plmndrfing
tii. Treasury of by usurpina what the Law dus.
| the cuunivncu 0f tiir pubiir uy d~fcn. .inE tbs
Hshis Ui ,lir p,'opl- against the cncrOuchi,s-ni.
Tls pric.. oi tilg daily suN will bs ss ounis a
month 90 $500 . NvisI, psst paid, of with the
Tbs sUNDAY yaiiion atone. eight page. ~ 40
/ q year. I'lst paid.
/ Ti,v wEEkLY sUS. eight pages Of q brad
| column, Niii b. iuftiisiitsi auring 1871 at ths
Il rate ct 81 year. post paid.
| Its h,-iisnt gf tlts ttfEe reduction from ths
~ tntivtiual sut,-crtcfH without thr ne, s-ii ,
81 thil - ~ c4utss A. tlfr siInir ttf1f, ~ nhg
~ unt tttriiis eii'iti-e - adj im EAtrmdtng Uni
cifcuiatr n. w. snail bo Ersiriui 10 them, aml
1 cNsfy ruca ptf~fsu WitU sru l. "a tsu utsffs
| ~ub crilHrrH trsiln ots place viii be vmtltitd a.
/ otic Cisp1 oi tue lt4per toe httusslf Wiftisui
ciiaiEc ~ one dotiaf yFnfs ItistuEr Istis. ths
| vNfHruat=of ~ paper aud ufautigFg u.tfNiy
palss als tutfzlirtlttE tfie sEs uf he slisst ans
tiir qualify oi - ctsutsuts, are cuufidsu b.
tiiv iA,'uptg viii CfuHlner Tmn MEKKLr rua
tur cuchfFrt new -paprr rutufsiiUti in tiie wosiu
s,ii,i ~ ugst ssiso cue uf tuv vtry bet.
AudrsS, TmE ruN,
New lvfk Ciiy, y. \
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

We know that most Of the Democratic
OF the jackson Standard are
honest. men, who desire TO do what is
fair and right, even in political matters.
Our Democratic friends ask Us if il Is fair
TO cast out the votes Of 5000 to 10000 |
men in Louisiana who are legal voters?
In order to understand this, let us bring
the matter home But before we do this,
let us look at the situation in Louisiana.
The Democratic voters in Louisiana
are all men who, fifteen years ago were
in armed rebellion TO destroy the Union
They have been restored TO citizenship
by the Republican party, and are now le-
gal voters. On the other hand. nearly
all who voted Tor II ayes were recently
slnvrs-colored men. These. ly the 18th
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. are as really legal voters
as the late rebels The Democratic plat
form, adopted at ST. Louis in June last,
admits this fact Now then No hon
est. intelligent man will deny. that the
State OF Louisiana, in iair. honest el"c
tion, will give from 5000 To 10000 Re
publican minority. Alter the Board had
thrown out from 5000 to l2,0OO Demo
cratic votes, Hayes has less than 1000
mnj jnrity. loss. even then. Icy Democrat
ic violence. oi from l2000 To 25.OOO.
The to~ nship of Scioto. in Jackson
county. has a reliable D, mocratic major
ity OF over 100 Now suppose the Rerub
licans give loo vo;es in that township,
aud the Democrats 200, that would make
the majority. Suppose the Republicans
should. 10y armed violence, compel lOU
Democrats to vote the Republican tick
1t, and prevent the other 100 from voi'
ing This, with the 100 Republican vote,
would give the r. publicans 2OO majority
in the township. Now suppose the laws
of Ohin provid, d that where it shall le
proven to the satisfaction OF the Clerk Of
+. Peace, who open the poll books, that IL
! any township where the result has beer
p changed 10y fraud or violence, they
shall throw out the entire vote Suppo%'
. the violence in Scioto township should
\ Toe abundantly pi ioven. aud the whole 2O'
a votes should be thrown out, and the Ion
legal Republican voters should howl tina
their votes should not he thrown out
!, that they ut least were legal voters. Wha
!, would you think OF it2 The Democrat
= IN that event lose th.ir Ito majority il
2 the township. and they, and not the Re
publicans, are the ones who have righ
' to complain. The law in such Case
y -hould be. not to throw out the entir'
" vote. but to count the legal vote tha
y should be given, in fair election. w
10 not cannot, possibly understand, hoV
y any honest Democrat can complain o
the action OF the Board, or OF the result
IN Louisiana.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21


Thirteen thousand white Democratic
mninrItirs were thrown out by the
Radical Returning Board in Louisiana.
aud thus was the State secured To- Hayes
The English language contains an in-uf
fcirncy oi adj-ctIv-s TO express our opin-
ION OF this damuablr tranrsctiOn. IL the
voic.. OF he people can br thus easily set
aside. by lot OF internal rasculs. then is
our boA-trd liberties a farce, and our Re-
public iailure.-C Hardin County Dem
ocIat.
But your white Democrats prevented
twenty thousand black Republicans in
that State from voting. Your ST. Louis
platform declared that the l5,h amend
ment is binding That gives negroes the
right to vote. Are you going back on
the plat orm2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

The following. from President Grants
message. shows what magnificent sue
cess his administration has been:
The country was laboring under an
enorCaous debt, contracted IN the sup
preston of the rebellion. aud taxation
wa- 20 oppressive ~ to discourage pro
duction Another danger also threaten
,d-a foreign war. The last difficulty
had to be adjusted. and was adiust.d d
without a war. sud in n measure highly
honorable to all parties concerned
Taxes have been reduced within the last
seven years nearly three hundred million
dollars. The National debt has been ~.
ducrd in th+. same time over four hun
'lr-d and thirty five million dollars. by
refunding tue per cent bonded debt
tor bonds bearing 5 aud AZ PER cent in
trrest respectively. The annual interest
has been reduced from over one bundr. d
aud thirty millions OF dollars in 1869, Ia
but litIle over one hundred millions OF
dollars in 1876 The balanc,, Of trad.
has been changed, from over $l30 O O0iO
against the United States, ia 1869. To
more than Sl20OO0 900 in our favor, in
1876 IL il confidently believed that the
balance OF trade i'm favor oi the United
States will increase aud not diminish.
aud that the pledge OF Congress to re-
sumo specie payments in 1879 will BE-.
easily accomplished, even ia the absence
OF the much desired further legislation
on the subject
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

The Hardin Co. Democrat Of late
date seems To have "riled" Davis Mack
lev, OF the jackson Standard. and he at
t-mpts to "hull-dnz-' US. il won't work
Macklry Neither Grant. nor you. nor
the rascally returning boards, nor all
the other rascals and thieves in the rad
ical party can make the stealing of the
highest office in the gift of the people Oi
this country respectable nor silence us
in regard To tue fraud We still insist
that TilIen is the legally elected Pre~i-
dent OF the United States. aud that he
must be inaugurated. and that the
counting in" of Hayes j. fraud that
the people will not submit to Il Hardin
County Democrat
We have no desire 10 silence Bro Dave
Fisher Let him still insist that Tlldrn
and reform is elected. Fisher reminds
us Of little story. man was Aogging
his unruly son. The boy cried oht. "stop
dad; lets arger" But the old gentleman
went on bull-dozing that boy. Fisher
may "nrser" and insist that Tilden is le-
gally elected, but Hayes will be the next
President. Mark that.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

The Republicans are carrying out the
programme to the very litter. aud they
all appear to understand what is coming
next as we'll as those behind the scenes.
Everything is lovely aud Hayes eoose
hangs high. They u be devillsh iortu-
nate il that goose don't get cooked be
tore they get through with their show
! 1Wav-rly Watchman.
Never mind that goose. The Republi.
cans do understand just what is coming.
II you want TO try your hand at another
rebellion, 20 in. The Republicans
thrasbed you once; tn can do 1t much
more eas .Iy tie next lie.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Capt. Sam Lyons. of Shawnee. Perry
county. got drunk and begged To be per
mitted TO r, main all night in the store
OF Thomas Hughes. as the night was
cold. Hughes let him lie down upon n
table. when he arranged the fire in the
stove, locked Lyons up. and went home
In the night the drunkard managed to
set the house on fire. and il and another
store were destroyed with SC 900 to
$1,000 worth OF goods. The homes of the
drunkard were found in the ruins We
have no doubt C'pt Lyons thought the
crusade against drunkenness three years
ago, was terrible outrage against per
sonal liberty"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Owing To certain informalities tho
electoral vote of Colorado cannot he
counted under the Constitution. The
D.mocrats will object to counting the
vote Of Colorado. and. if the three dis
putFd Southern States are counted for
Hayes. it will make no diffr~nce Let
the Radical rascals do what they will
Ssmuel J. Tilden will he The next Presi
dent Of the United States-C Hardin
County Democrat.
That 10 what you fellows thought about
your last President. Jeff.rson Davis
Your cry then was. you cannot coerce y
sovereign State; you cannot conquer the
South" But IL was done. nevertheless
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21
. SuEnIFF's SALE oF REAL ESTATE.

State OF Ohio, jackson County, ~;
Court OF Common Pleas.
Austin & Pavty W. John II. Stephenson ci al
On execution.
Notice T. hereby given, That I will offer for
sale at public auction, AT the door Of the court
hOuse, Un
Saturday, December Both. A. d. 1876,
at two O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day, the following
real estate. To- wiz.
Lots nunib.ts one 0). two C2l. three ca, four
ca, i've (j, six 6l, seven 10, eiHht (s nine l9i,
,en (i0l. eleven uD, tw"lve az, tiltrcvn 40
fourietn lil- seventern ti7l, eiahtsen Csl. nine
teen fi9I twenty lzl, in tie town Of Erie, dcs-
iguated ou The rruOrded plat OF said town, APP
praised as follows, To- vii:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21
SheriR's Sale OF Real Estate.
State OF Ohio. Jackson County. -.
Court Of Common Pleas.

Franklin pcvcr W. sarah ,. Huiiiyan, 81 al.
on ID Order ~ sale.
Notice IL hereby Liysn. that IN rursuancr a.
undgf - -air l.surs cot ~ said tuufis on the
Id dAy ~ Ds'cgniber, A. y. isld, and a. me o.
sair ID tiir do.sT ~ ths Cuufi nuu.r la Jackson.
in stii c5aasY " Ise4sl %. un
Saturday. January ig. A. d. 1871.
~ . O'Clock q. M. ~ said day, tiis following de.
-rfIusu teal fatats. nituafrli in the cuuuty %
Jackson aud state uf unin. to-uiu
Tho northeast quarter - thr nnfihwcsi quaf.
taf uf ssrtiuu mufllaff sHNrftfrru lfht tuWusltip
etahi 90. 80 rauaa miuutufu lltIs
At.o. the ssutuwust uuafirr - the uufihweat
uuancr ~ ths safua -sei iiiu, iwsusnip and
iaff,., snrs ptinE W. .sid 90 Alsgi hnihAfis on
tits usat alds 81 tliN STATE Rad lUaslin9 ffulu
iscksIu ~ 1hliiirotife.
Ai.n. the southfasi quarter ~ the ~nuihWsst
Iuafief uf tus ssfun sNttuus tuHltsAir anA
6sssgs. sass-ufius nfaau arfrs slid % Iuau -
filiy fass.fi.Ur wsth tfsr pftNtlnMsa aiad aFEufs
ivuancs, thsrs.to ugiougius.
Appraised as fuliows
81 dssrribod ioi 81 sesl.
A 80.
Terms uf zii-. essh on day of sale.
To ~ asll a. the pfssI~uy ~ nlrah J. Nuills
van "a ~, a. ssft.iya iudEinunt sod dsciss IN
taNuF of fraukiln nCNvfs
Oiysa unasr ny hand. this iilh day 81 Do
''' - ionS N. EWING. shnJ.Co.
JAnEs 1Hirr. Atgy isf fla.
eosstS@
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21
- }. q T.. RAILROAD.
Eighth Installment.

The Stockholders of the Springfield, jackson
and POmripy ksilrund are hereby nuttnFtf Ha~~
the Sih iustalifnrnt of 10 per cent. = rsf~~srA
To- b. paid within 20 days from this date. - -
lore the 2ifh of Jan. 1871. Hereafter -WV
tays' uotics. will b. given for etch call - "
per cent. Payments OF stock must b" uttds -
Inc following p,'r~On~, vino are authorizes 10
rs-ctipt fnt flifs SAM.
Joiiu Fuo-. Springfield. clark r.1'fg.
J. v. Ey. Washington e.. H., FiNt'tr county.
W. W. Ns-ii. .srUrnfi-it, Iilzhlnuh county.
r. u. seymour. Htinbridgr. kfr-- cruuty.
james Emfnitt. Wmv-fly, Pike county.
~. l.. Chapman. Jack-ssu county.
q. T.. Sutherland. Ion Bank, Jackson. q.
"a the contract hsts hsen made Tor the con-
.tftictiun of tie. entire r,H,d, the stockholders
Will -. the importance 81 prompt payment.
lly order uf tiir hftari.
Iarl ~. O.. Nov. 10 tS7H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Pictures. My Gallery l. now rebuilt
and rriiIted much finer and better than
what it was before the fire. | am
well prepared to make all kinds OF pic
tures that is made by the Photographic
process. Pictures enlarged, worked up
in India ink or wat1r colOrs. Give me a
call when you come to town and see my
new Gallery, whether you wish pictures
or not. j. c. CAHUON.
lus24tf jackson Z. L., Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Ai-O lots numbers thirteen 40 and thirty-siN
ta6l 10 J. a. l. mas. addition 20 tiir town 81
JseASon, jackson county, ohio, appraised a,
tfluW~.
IspI number I8 appraised AT $50.
Lot 4" 80 silU5k
Atso. part of 1T number eighty-t ls1l, Ga
township numibtr seven 90. range mumihNT
uitig niu-tesn poles east Of tile moth ws7st cur
mer Of raiu iui, at - ppst th.nce Ntguin ninety
six pOloS, thcnce eltst twenty y-thr~c and Ouf-
thiri IultS, tlruc~ rsuih twenty y-fuur pute-.
ths nee east iOtty pOlc~. thence uUrtn twenty
tpr polls, theuce wtrt fotty t-lits, tils uc-
fauh niHciy six pois-, tbeicr wet twenty
ihref' aud ous-tiir poles, To- the place uf usg gin
Mug. cOntstnihg twcuty HcIes tuufe or lsss-
Appraised al u 90.
Taken az the ptuprriy OF John II. Stephen
ssn execution iu fnvur OF Aus in a
PaVry, i>~urd Out of tie Court Of tufmiuou
Peas Of tiv county Of jackson. and 10 "a
tertsri Sli-rtff uf said cuuuty.
Gtvet' uiid-r NY hamu this Zsih day Of No
veinUer, A. ID. lh7b
JOHN NJ. EWING, sh'GJ. G. o.
VI. PHvcy. AIRY LOT pl A.
NnN 1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

IL Grant were TO send soldiers to turn
out the House Of Representatives At
Washington. and try to make himself
dictator. the Republican press and Re-
publicsns generally would applaud the
act Waverly Waterman.
Now let your House OF rebel Brigadiers
attempt to "elect" Tilien. and you may
understand a matter that you have
thought mystery; and that is. why
Grant is filling Washington City with
soldiers. Your second rebellion will not
have the start your first ono did.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Samuel j. Rnndali. 80 Philadelphia,
the new Speaker of the IIouse Of Repre-
sentativrr, is the man 'or the emei g.ncy.
lie has the ability aud the nerve. IlAv-
ing been in Congress fourteen years, be'
knows the ropes" and n a parliamenta-
rian IL probably without an equal in Con-
gress Il wavrrly Waterman.
Randall was bold salary-grabber. and
now he is highly applaudrd by the "re-
form" bulldozers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

IL the Dsmocratic party submits qui
etly to being robbed ot the victory whicl,
il ach,eved on the 7lh of November
fairly aud squnrely as ever anything wa.
won, IL does not deserve to Ie entrusted
with the rrins ot governments. or any
thing else. Such cowmdlv party de
serves 20 he trampltd under foot and
kept there Tor sll time to come Wav
erly Watchman.
Exactly 50. That is where it is now
and just where it is going to be kept
Rest easv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Some time ago the rebel papers pub
lished that the members OF the RETURN
ing Board of South Carolina had been
put in prison by the Court. They have
never since told their readers that u.
8. Judge immediately let them out or
habeas corpus. and discharged them, on
the ground that the South Carolina
Court had no Jurisdiction over them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

The Cincinnati Enquirer pretends to
think that Tilden will be President. but
strange to say, it earnestly advises ell
Democrats who have bets on the election
Of Tilden. To withdraw them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21
To Consumptives.
lRTfNE DUNGAN,
G. A ATKINSON.
Executive Committee.

The advertiser. a retired physician,
having proyidentially discovered. while
a Medical Missionary in Southern Asia,
very simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of ConsumP-
tion; Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and
all throat and lung affections. also a pos
tive and radical specific for Nervous De-
bility, Premature Decay. and all Nervous
Complaints, feels il his duty TO make Il
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive. he will cheerIully send
(iree Of eharee) to all VINO desire it, the
recipe Tor preparing, and full directions
for successfully using this providentially
discovered remedy. Those who wish to
avail themselves of the benefits OF this
discovery without cost, can do 20 by re-
turn mail, 10y addressing. with stamp,
DIR. CHARLES z. MARSHALL,
80 Niagara Street.
5oct3m Buffalo. ". Y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

The "p~opI." ought to take a rSn
down TO Washington about inauguration
day TO see how things are done. A. the
crowd will be large those going had bet
ter take "rsiions" along II Hardin
County Democrat.
That is it, Come this way Brother
Fisher. and bring your ration. and We
will go with you. and then see who will
eat that ration.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

We find the following IN the Waverly
THE Duty OF CONGRESS.

THE DUTY OF CONGRESS.
The New York World declared that IL
Tildrn electors have maturity Of the
votes actually" cast in Louisiana, and
that majority is ovrrthIown Ly n casting
out OF ballots on the part Oi the Return
ing Board. upon the ground of ill.grllty.
and without assigning facts and REASONS
therefor. sufficient IN themselves aud ad
equately established. II will be- the Com
stiIutional duty Oi Congress to forbid the
count OF that State Aud il the Senate
refuses to JOIN in forbIddIng the count,
il will be- the Constitutional duty OF the
House alone TO forbid IL, aud then il no
candidate has on that basis a majority OF
the votes OF the electors lawfully app0in.
ted, to proc-ed immediately Io elect "a
President from the two highest candi-
dates before il.
The House has no such power. and il
such an attempt should Le made, il
would be properly treated as void. IL
Tilden shonld then attempt the least ac-
tion Us President. he would find himself
in a worse plight than does his friend,
General Wade Hampton; for, behold, a
greater than Gen. Ruger will be there, or
therabouts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Troops are still pouring into Washing
ton. Grant is determined to make an
ass of himself once IN ,re before he re-
tires- Hardin County Democrat
Never mind those troops Keep away
from Washington. unless you have busi-
ness there. and the troops won't hurt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21
To Those Se King Homes or
Investments.

Written or ptiuird information tu relation
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