davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
JEsrAHLIsHyD IN
MARCH. IaAT.
An Outrageous Bill.


Senator Monahan. of jackson county.
intr'duc.d = till 90 the Ohio Legislature
making in-ani,y Of husband or wii- .
eau-e oi divurc-. commenting on which
the SanduSky Register SAYS:
he Jackrou Standard very properly
drl'uHcr- 10 unm-a.ut@d tenn. S'nsi'.r
Monshan's Till to make insanity oi eitl,rr
th" wi'~ or husband y rtound ~ diVmrs.
Moi'ahau Say- he introduced th.. huli ~
The instance oi n lawyer ~hn hH- : eli, 80
who d'-Irrd Io Ifs.curr'a Il tntr,. irum n
insanr wife sud mother ct the cli-ui
i've children.
W" r"r'iiaily agr-e With the Stsndaid
~ IL assertion that q i- riuiply tli- quini
"Sseucr 1T cruelty To make tuHshtty .
ground ot divorc- Many y ~onHn
b-reil nf rs.son by hardship. childbirth
aud d"n'.--tic t.,il. sud Sh..n Houxht d.
that sad condition sbould l.r the tsndrt
care OF the mzn ~bo 10 the father of h-i
children and who promised to protect
her No such Till should disFrsc- the
statute books Of Ohio. snd We Adviss
Srnsior A"nahAn To return his btll o.
the tricky attorney who trained 10"
f-s, aud iisht here u n good place to
remark that sYnators sre supposed TO
represent the sentiments aud wishes oi
their constituents. and not that of 'tri ~
lawyers And the senator who will
champion q general bill tor the purpose
of securing a personal bill Tor a tricky
lawyer. u not fit TO make laws for sby
State Better thst the LAWYER should
losr biz f'-e than that justice be outraged
aud he people Of Ohio cur--d with such
n bill We hope S..natnr MnuAhan sen
the poiut -FoEioria RcricC.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
From the Scientific Americana
Do Snakes Catch Fish.

A " Case. Of the United States Coast
Survey describes. in a note 10 the editor
nf the Popular Science Monthly. . CON
test which he aud brother ofIis-r wi
nrs-.,l in 1867 on the Puri-sima. y small
trout steam about twenty four miles
south Of San Francisco:
"w.. hal been f-hing on the stream,
aud came To n high hank which over
looked n transparent pool of water about
ten feet in diameter aud four feet 10
depth This pool was iringed with will
lows and had on one side small gravel
hank The trout at first sight was lying
in mid winter, heading up stream. IL
was, IA afisrward ascertains,l. fully nine
inches in length-a very desirable prIz.
for an angler While studying how To
cat our flies to secure him. novel f-h
erman appeared. aud 20 quick were his
actions that we suspended our own 10
witness them. This new enemy of the
trout was large water-Snaks OF the
common variety. striped black and vel
low lie SWAN up the pool on the sur
face until over the trout. when he made
a dIvs, aud 10y a dextrous movement
saiz.d the trout in such a fashion that
th. Jaws Of the snake closed its mouth
The fight then commenced. The trout
n al the use Of it, tail and fins. aud could
drag the snake rom the surf sce; wh.n
near the bottom. however, the snake
made use of his tail by winding IL ~ ound
every stone or root that il cnuld reach
After securing this tail hold il could
drag the. trout toward the hank, but. on
letting ~, th.. trout would have new
advantage This battle was continued
for iull twenty minutes. when the SNAKE
managed To get its tail out OF the water
aud clasped around the root oi one OF
the. wIllnwS mentioned as ov-rhsngiug
the pool. The battle was then up, iot
the snak. gradually put c,'il after coil
around the root, with each one dragging
th.. f-h toward the land When halt it,
hody was coiled il unlOo-rned its first
hold and stretched the end oi its tail out
IN every direction, aud finding smother
root, made last. aud now. using both.
dragged the trout out on the gravel bank.
IL now had Il under control. aud uncOl-
ing the snake dragged the fish iully ten
feet up on the hank. aud ! suppose would
have gorged him We killed th,. snak.
aud replacrd the trout in the wat-r. ~
we thought that he Observed Liberty
lie was apparently unhurt. aui ia lew
moments daried off That the water
snake of our California brooks will prey
upon the young OF trout. aud also
smaller and les activ-. b ,h-s, have no
uc.,d. but never have se-u AN attack Oh
"A f-h 80 large or one more hotly cou
tested.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
Louisiana Finishing Up.

The business of finishing up the Pack.
ard combination Was completed yestrr
day aud the ID. mocTatic administration
ot Nichols remains a. the ouly govern
mcnt at that State.
The qn.s stiou considered 10y Mr. IIHyr-
aud his Commissioners has not been who
was rightiully elected but who had th,.
power to maintain himself The right
aud the wrong oi tbs. case. were. i-.it cut
at vlrw They did not wish To .xamin.
anything tut the r'spvctIv- bIut- iurcss.
aud, finding Nichols to- br the stronger
~ this regard, they have Withdrawn tlr
troops. aud lett she Republican Govern
or To hIs late.
What j. c-riain about the affair, even
to- Hayes and all his sdvi>ers-exc-pt. ~
We trust. Attorney -Grn-rsl Devrus-Is
that, u there Is any grounds whatever
Tor maintaining that Hayes has any right
to Ihe electoral votrs OF Louisiana, there
i precisely the came ground tor main.
tainIns that Packard IL the only righLiul-
ly elected Governor OF the State BY
letting Packard 20 down. Hayes coniess-s
that his own Claim is founded upon
f.aud
Packard having stepped down and out
il Is time that Hayes should do the same
same thing. IL the one - not Governor
the other canno' in dec ncy pretend Ic
be Pre-ident.-N !. SEn. lDem
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
JACKSON G. II, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1877

could not sustain himsrlfif unsupported
by the general Government.
Fact it il that last TALL an election was
held in Lnuisana for State officers and
Presidential electors. Fact il is that th.-
votes compiled by the Returning Board
aud certified to the Secretary of State,
anil 10y him transmitted To the Speaker
at the House nf Representatives. and hy
the batter opened 10 the presence oi the
iwn Houses oi tn. legislature each ha,
ing quorum of members attrsted hy
the Returning bnard n legally elected,
lid -how. as cAnva-srd and declared in
~ rint meeting nf the two Houses that
Mr ) p Packard had been aleci"d
Fact il j. that he was sworn into ofiic..
aud entered upon the discharge Of hi-
duties. Fact IL is that he had a greater
number OF votes 10y nearly on. thou.and
than was given for any Republican el-c
tor. Fact it is without cnunting the Re
publican electoral vote in Louisiana Pres
iisnt Hayes was not and sx Governor
Tild-n would have been elected Fact IL
is that the Electoral Commission treated
the Returning Board and it, action a.
valid ia law. and that the Supreme Court
nj Louisiana has declared this Board TO
be- a legal organization, invested with
such powers that its DECISIONS in canvass
ing the votes OF the people is open to no
review or corr. ction 10y the highest ia
dicial tribun Il of the State.
These are facts, legal facts. and withal
"a real. as strong. as formal as law can
make any facts. SENATOR Blaine's infer
terence from these facts. not stated. but
implied by him. are as irresistible as a
mathematical drmon-tration. There il
4 a =. IL.
Hayes holds bis Office by Just finding
according to Jaw. then the title of Gov
Packard is absolutely unimpeachaba.
IL the title of the latter j. not valid. then
the Electoral Commission fell INTO most
gri~vous mistake by counting the rlncto
raj vote of louisiana tor Rutherford r
Hayes. Upon this superstition we charge
the Commission, not with intentional
fraud. hut with an enormous blund,.r
II -publiclns in studying what my ba
called the logic nf the position. should
not forget to study the law logic of the
ease We frankly give il up. aud admit
what the Democrats affirm) that IL the
tItl.. of :. B Packard il not gnod. then
that of Rutherfnri b. Hayes il not good
We brli-v- that the latter was lawfully
rlscIed; but We could not 80 believe Tor
a moment IL we had not like faith in
regard To th.. former. IL u not pn>,ibl-
fo hold tn the one and reject the other
without disrrgarding the clrar-st evi
leuce of facts. Both stand or fall to
spther.
the same reasoning applies equally to
GOV. Chamberlain. Without the rlrctor
Il votes of South Carolina. Rutherford
Hayes would not have been Pr,--ilrnt:
md the same Board of State Canva-s-rs
hat gave him these votes, certified To
h- rl-ction of members OF the L-s1sla
ur-. 10y whom. with quorum in each
Iluuse. Mr. Chamherlaln was DECLARED !
iwfully .-lrcted. The'two titles. hence |
'-st ultimately upon the authority OF |
precisely the sams Board at Cnnvassr.rs
nd this authority is goDd ia b tn Gases
" good in neiIher.-N i IaiepcHdcHt /
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
VOL. 33-----NO. 1S.
DIR REcTOR Y.

Judge, Court OF Common Pleas-Porter Du-
stale ssnator-I~aac 7. Monahar.
R..presenfative-Arthu Ii. Monahan.
Probate Jntge-John J. q. Evans.
AuIifor-Thomas w. Patterson.
Tr7t~ulrr-James Hunter.
Cierk-WilIinm III. Horton.
Rheriff-John NJ. Ewing.
Prosecuting AttOrney-tf. A. Atklnson.
Surveyor-John ID Brown.
Recordpr-Enuch Vi. Lewis.
Commissioners-John -. McGhee, Geo. W.
Brown ami Van Ruren Jnhnson.
Infirmary Directors-Peter Bum, w. s. Schel-
JUSTICES THE PEACE.
Lick TownShip-Jas. A. Aleshire, David II.
Scioto Township-Andrew III. Rehs, Robert
Ha3,iiton-Harrison Canter, George GIIliland.
Jeffeson-J. Edward Jones, john Isaac
Jones'. -, -.
ioomfieldoGrimsley Poor. VIM. L. PEI kins.
Milton-George W. whitman, Samuel Demp-
Washing gion-Jacob A. Sell, John q. Ray.
Jack -on-Joseph Howihnd, 1; "; mccoIInIek.
Franklin = ATmpstead Scurlock, Joseph y.
Li6eriy-wm. CalIaghan, John Mccartney.
PosroEFIcEs AND PUsrNAsTERs.
Jackson-S. p. Baldridge.
Berlin X ROads-Mrs. .Electa Erwin.
Wellston-J. +. Ferree.
Dawkins Mills-Mrs. Kirkendall.
Leo-C. G.. McKinnIss.
Meadow Branch-Wm. b. Pratt.
Webers-J. Calm.
Mabees-Stmuel Jackson.
GrshamsviIle-Jacob Pierce.
Monroe Furnace-W. III. sloan.
Oak HilI-W. w. Morgan.
Ssmsouville- Geo. Reniger.
JImes-C III. Shiers.
Byera-w. w. Kennedy.
Ciay-D. J. Richards.
Rays-I. III. Mccormick.
C,mba-B II. Evans.
II rkv HIIl-E w. Marvin.
STANDARDIZATION WinIough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03

Thomas Butler OF ~ President street
Brooklyn. was iuund in front Of h..
hnm~- on Saturday with d-.p g~rh -
HE head lle wH- tou much tttuAir.t.-
:" tell how hs. received ht- hurt. An.i
his wound hud h--b 'lf'---.-d 10 The Lon.
Island C"ll-re il"-piIrl he return, -
home Tie r.-iu.td to TIL loS h- '.
c"iysd hi. wound Yesterday Captain
Leavry was in pr'csrinus cuuditiOn
aud that he was lik-lv "a die The cap
tain then bal ''harl.-- 4 igl-r. who keep
y ralnon ~ II Prrsid.nt str,.t. sud VIZ
liam Hsd-lr. stis-t'd on charte 81 81
"uou- assault They rspr-ssui.d thst
Butler rsll'd for dr,Iks. wbicb they r
fu-. q him. rnd that Wh.n be- J,czm
quafrrl-om.' they put him cut
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
From Grace Gre,nwond'> Washington Letter
To the Titnrs1

From Grace Grernwond'> Washington Letter
To the Tiinrs.l
have nn ESPECIAL c1mmisssratiun Tor
carpet hasgsr-. though ! eau not s~- y hv
they are not a. gooI fellows now they
were tour or eight years ago when thr
party made much ~ them. They. t"u
are tue creatures ni R-puhlicanism. aud
IT. prr-'.ut onslaught uIon them lnnks
littl-a like thu holy rage oi converted
llpl msnu'actur-r, of dubious cOhyic
tinn-. who go,-s to w"ik. rmsshing up hi-
own craven imsg-s--th.sse pArtIcular
wares having g.inr out at fashion.
To my Po"r. dull apprehension th' re-
-eru,s tn i'- something ~ what the R,dl.
Gals say-thst IL these Governments oi
Louisiana aud South Carolina were good
enough To help launch an Administra
tion. they were good enough to sail in
the same fleet, aud should not be absu
dnned To pirates aud wreckrrs They
-ay. tOo-but of course il is bit Of Biain-
ish bad logic-that for our President tn
gn back on the present. Louisiana State
Government were like the act Of msu
whose legitimacy bring Questioned.
should set himself TO destroy his moth
er's marriage certificate. When the bay.
on..t props are taken away from the
chair OF Nr. Packard, aud IL goes down.
as they say il must. will the chair OF
State in the Whit House suffer a strang-
sympathetic shock2 When one Of the
European thrones is overturned all the
other thrones rock-sOme To their lall-
but the Presidential iautruil srrms to l'.
Yankee rocking chair--it can tilt aud
tilt aud not 90 over IL u we'll. however.
that th. great day of decision ia this
case eau be put of while.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
Don't Forget the Old Folks.

Don't forget the old folks,
1--we them uuIe stusi more,
A. they with unShTiHking feet
Near Iltr shining shore"
Let your wur,iS be tender,
Loving, soft AMI slOw;
Lei tht Ia last days bt. the best
Th' y have known below.
Don't forget poor father,
WIN lii~ Ealing sight,
with hi~ lurk> tfuc4. thick ana brown
Scauty now aud white.
IlOush Ia. utHy bt- cItilat~h,
sui do you b,. kiud-
ThiIk uf him a. years ago,
With his master mind.
Don't forget dear mother
With h.r furtOw.-i brow,
One. ~ fair aud smOOth aud white
A. the Or ven Snuw.
Are her Sir, \ uncertain?
l. her hearing poor?
Guids. her gently Iiil ~he stand
safe at heavens door.
Don't forget the old folks,
Love them MOI. and more,
A. IheV with uu thinking teet
Near the '.Shinin9 ~hure,"
Let your words be tender,
Living, soft and slow;
LIT their last days he tile best
They have known b-lOw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
AN ATTEMPT AT KIDNAPPING.
Gov. Packard's Carriage is Stopped by
Armed Men-He Is Forewarned.

Nav ORLEANs April 10
The following report came from th'
State House TO night:
Gov Packards carriage was siopp~d
20 night at the corner of Rampant aud
E-piansdc street,. where hc resides. T.,
ten or twelve aimed mrn, who. iindiul
the only occupant an elderly person. 49,
attach~ of Gov Packard. h-srinrH iritri
T. Mrs Packard stating ihHt her husband
would net t'' ~ h"nie tn night. l-'lt hiw
without further mnl,-station Packard.
friends stat" that h.. hsl i,+-n i1r..warns'i
that 81 attempt would b- made ~ Md
nap him should he AIt-mpt ." sis.p 80
hir h"uS- "a hr hn- lately danr. and
h- cent hi cab Hhr,i 10 80. " th.r- ~,
-ny foundation in tii- warning riv.u.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
Squelehing the Negroes.

There will be ONE good thing about the
installation at Hampton and y ch"ll,
IL will spread the y mpaIhy tor eOlor-d
Republicans - lIttl. more evenly. tine
would think jnst now that there were no
ir-.dm-n worthy ui stt utiOn, excerpt in
Louisisna aud South Carolina. Are the
others so happy that IN y may safely be
forgotten p Chicago 7ribaae.
There are. IL is ?. ported. few negroe.
lett IN Mississippi. Georgia and AlaLsmsi
tut they IA we be,u so completely
squrlchrd ia 10 one IL owed 10 heat
oi OF from ,hem.-IiL4EEIgk Commercial
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
What Puzzles Packard.

Whist puzzle Packard J. that " q.
vs. Il. ci.d sud h- vs. H't Thst b..
~hat puzzle Blame. ltIm'tirUlstl, puz
zi'-s PM K.ll"rr ln lHct. h"w li-,..
could hav.. been -. ct.d sn'i Packard a..
i-ai-d. when the lI=y"s -l+ct"rs received
thousand lr-- votes thsn Packard -
c-ivrd. 10 cue oi thosr ugly cpnubdrum.
which Is puzIlrr for everybody -Onahs
HSrah
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03

A high l"us-d New Hampshire D,-Ino
crst wss addressing CruNd oi faithful
I,arti-ans ou the political situation
O-htl,m-u.' he rXcilsifuyd. 20 = ,li ~
ti'-d uow Ttl'i'-u - 'l','t.-d b.yuud -
doUbt and ] Hn going To- give su - iuf -
haI i'-,-u-' W bat'H't iai 80 l'-si !.
clisn,-- 90 = hong tim-. w.. { % Fiy, t1'
~. aud NvIl nave tb- UsrtsyCu,. o.,
Fridsy."
''CUiuu.l.' shouted on- 81 the L,iibiui.
ir"m iL.. mid-t oi iir auli-nC, "uiutghi
| sbp~k~F
Yes -,id th- C,.lnu'
~ Uui'ln q b- J-tthrr putting IL ob
Saturday. CoionsiT'
Why put u Uirf' inquired the puzzled
orator.
"Brksse. yer Honor. yrE shpok. oi
putting u or Friday aud -urr you know
the LO,lk OF th. D'micratic party dOu' ,
ate mate On Friday
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
A Responset TO S nator ElaiIe's Manifesto
by Leading Religious journal.

The card Of S. nator Blaine to the edi.
tor al the B",t"n Herald, which We re-
produce. reads az iOllows
TO the Editor of the Herald:
Your Columbia correspondent is in er-
rur M his statement that ! had "a confer
nee with GuvrInor Chamberlain in New
York. ] have sr.n Governor Chamber
lain tut once tor year, and that Was in
the private Cabinet room of President
ilay's. on the 18th Oi March Nnr have
| written or ieirgr phrd him, 'r heard
rem him ia sny way The same - true
resp. citing Governor Packard, except liz
the matter "i one t-lrgram from him
Nhich ] Iend publicly IN the United
States S.-uHt-. Bat ! am sure that Gov
Chamberlain knows that h- hs~ thu. pro-
i"und.-st :, mpathy in the hrIo'c thou IA
lIIsuccrS>iul struggle ne has made. la
south Carolina or civil liberty aud con
-tItutiOLal government am equally
-ur.- that Governor Packard lepis that NV
heart and Judgment are both with hum
"a the cuutrst that hr is waging against
.r-At odds tor the GOy-ruOIship which
hp hold, by a title as valid ~ that which
Justly aud lawfully seated Rutherford h
iIas-s iu tht. Prr-idential chair trus.
tl-o that 10th Gov. rnnr- know that the
iiu-tou press no mOIr rrpr' sent the stai
NaIt X. ,uhlIcans ui New England than
the sauIr press did when il demanded
the enforcement OF the Fugitive Slave
law in 1851
Very respectfully.
J q. BLAINE
AUGUSTA. Me, April 10, 1877.
That part oi The cJid when =. l,trs To
the gal rights OF Gov. Chsmh r avn aud
Gov Packard, L. the Ir'ult Oi popular
rl-ctiou-wr say Governor la Irsu-ct to
rach-I- no mere gu>h OF sentiment. IL
rests on the >olrd rock oi constitutions
ana Laws. ia South Carolina already mar
tyr.d, aud ia Louisiana. To all human ap-
p.srance, awaiting the same fate. The
lauguasr u PROFOUNDLY true aud pro
/ iouu ily real ia the facts WHICH undrrlie
~ We sp-ak Hdvi-' dly, Hs did SENATOR
Blsin., Ia sayIng that Governor Packard $
title Iu The Uifc,. he clal.n-. IS "as valid
Ms tuAt which justly and law ully seated
] Ru n. ri"rd Is Hayes ia the Presidential
| chair" The same is as tue OF Governor
| ChlnhrIIaIp, VINO has been virtually
| CO "a .,ellrd To- aJdicHte All flee to which
ths people elected him, lut in which he
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
Church Directory for Jackson, 0.-1977

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-El William ".
Lords Day at IOIz A. NJ, aud at night. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday might, ahd every
LIST and 81 Lords Day ai lOZ A: NJ. saooath
School every Lords Day ate A. NJ.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. J. X.
Gibson, Pastor. Pre- ching every Sabbath at
l0% A NJ, aud at night. Sabbath School every
Sabbath nj A. NJ. Teachers meeting Tuesday
eVsning. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Choir nIeeting Friday evening. Wonan'S Mi~-
si nary meeting 1t Mnnday In every month.
& niunion sarvics lSt sabbath in March.
In ,e september and December.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev 4 f. Williams. Pastor. Preaching every
sabbath ai 1917 A. NJ, and at night. reachrrs'
m citing Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
THURSDAY evening Sabbath School every Sab
bath NJ o A. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
Post. Office Bulletin for Jackson, Ohio.

a. Post Office Is open during the geek from 6:W
.nI. To I:30 p M but never on sunday.
MAII, GOING NORTH-CloseS ~ l0:30 a. m.
and 5:4O A., m The mail closing at o. y. IN. i
a through mail to Cincinnati. OHIO, and all
Doint- W est and South OF there. and Grafton,
w Va and alI points East aud North of there.
MAIL GOING sOUTH-ClOses ut 4:i5 p. IN
daily, being all the mail south.
WEBER, GRAHAMSvILLE MABEEs
-Closss vi n. M. ON Friday
REAyER a. MEADOW BRANCH-Closes
nj IL IN. every saturday.
FUREKAvILLE-t'lnses at / p. m. every
"e'ne''"S ""N :. p. BALDRIDGE, T. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03

The hullduz.r- oT South Carolina have
taken Tus--S-iun of the stat. House sud
che pubic "ffirr- with demonstrations oi
great Joy They are ~ highly elated
with their victory a. they we're when The
Federal troops rvac uAI-d Sunii'r ia lS6l
Wade llHniptOn's progress tr"m Wssh
iDgton to C"lumhis WAS like the trium
phal march 1T = couqueror. Ills arrival
Il home was the signal for illumiuatinn-
-AlvOs oi artillery. ringing of bells. b"n
fires. aud other manifestations Of the
qualification " Inch the hullduz.rs i-lt ~
his -uccrss. Outside the circle Of hir
supporters, howey-r. among the ponT
cOlUrrd people of the State th-. m"n Who
hsw, dig. plant. SOW. an produce with
the labor of their hEnd- the wralth OF
the State. there WAS deep gloom and de
spoudrncy. "a became men who telt that
they were again At the mercy Of an in
tolerant arrogant. bruli-h class. who
would use the power Il had achieved
through the usurpatinn of Hampton To
render the rights guaranteed To thu
iterdmrn ia the Constitution a nulliiy
rn- Joy OF the bulldoz-ts was not more
expressive OF the character and meaning
o llamptou's -uccess than Was the Dc
-psir manifested by the culnrrd race. t.
ib. FORMER il promised unlimited control
over the blacks, TO the latter slavery all
i.ut the uAmr.
The L..ri.lature Of South Csrlina will
-oon meet Que correspondent writing
from thtt state sayr: "Alresdy ih- D,.nl
ucr,tic n.w.pnp-rs have mapped out
chansss ~ the Constitution 10y which
the X. puh eau M jrriiy -bali he -up
,.r-s-,,i LIT tho-- wuo have houhd.-t
nu the Matthew Foster policS in regard
To South Car"lina aud Lru'sians lo"k t..
a. ! here l. inI,1isr irrlug among r..
puLlicsus under the outward calm which
tpprars.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
- }. & Il. RAILROAD.
Tenth Installment.

The stockholders oi in, piingiivld, JsckSo
tIId PonIrIuy itaiTUt'i sttc iivfciA notified iiL
the lO,h tnstailnIrut of 10 per cent. J. rtquir,
to be paid within 40 days nom this date. ~ D..
lore the 2Ilh Of May 1871. Hereafter SIX,A
lays HOtIc.' viii be gwen fUr each call at h.
per cent, Payments Of stock must he. made e
the following pcrsOn~, vino are authorized L.
receipt for tiic sam:
John FOoS, springfield, Clark county.
j. r. r. y. Wellington e.. H., FaNctt'. county
". W. 'ieil. 'Teeutlrld, Highland cOuuL,.
X. u. SrymOur, BiinOtidgs, Res. cputdy.
James EmtIitI, WHvrIly, Pike county.
ii. l.. Chapman, jackson county.
I. Il. Sutherland, lion Btuk, Jackson, D.
A. the contract has been made iur tile ON
Struction Of line entire r'Tad, the sIuckhultirI,
Will ses- the Importance of prompt payment.
By order OF the bO,rl.
JAMES EMMITT, President.
jackson, o., March. Y, 1871.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03

Na-hy. Ike his Democratic Lr.thr.n
j. It'll iuc"u-olai.le Prosperity hr. n"i
vet dswU,d uInn The Corners and iu
seeking tur th.. cau-s be cnitrlud.- thai
y" troo Ss,uthrrt-t c.u br suistt.ri-ina
aud proEteS,iv- - long q be IL ground
Down under the iron heel 81 militsrN
power Continuing in the -am- strain
he say: Our cit'E.us issl tL-r c"nj
-hun 50 k-suly. they are % d.pr--t ~
the c0ntiuyu0ance oi military toul thHi
they heyu doue n rtrpk@ oi any Kind ui
work lur NeerS Th'.r fields srs all l,.it
Uucultiystsd except ~ they kin iudos,ss
new niggers which cum here io work iu
-m. hut ~ they hsvn't -uything to D.,
.n with they never work a s-cuud time
which mak's ny thing hut = sbopr d.
p-ndsncr u ~ uu- OF the most trch-n
-it-s 90 fischer To- seq the people l.) ia on
their backs st Bsscoms sud l-sniu ou
his bar. d"plOr.n the okk-pancy Of the
South by military. and thrr couseksnt
inability To- hoe thsr corn and cut th-f
gra--, Whst the u-urp-r wants To- do b.
to withdraw the troops from the South
Take the grs-p Of ninc hundred suljer-
run thu tbroat- OF the three millions o
S0uth-rurrr, aud irt "a. breathe. Aud
this doBs. give the off -cs. in a sp~-rit uv
cOnciliAtinn. To the constitutional pat.
riot, wich wu- parinnrd by A. Jobnron.
aud I'll will U~ we'll agin. ! kin u~y-r l-
r-cunrIls'i 20 long - th-r u - uiEg-r iu
the I-o,I"fli, 90 the Corn~rr-B"vrr.