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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

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drns i6 oed. Gwobr 50 ols.
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ar y 4 Enslyn " Cybydd. gwohr 81.
l5. Araeth ddiiyfyr. ams,r myuyd.
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Brirniaid Yr Adroddiadau. Pareh J NJ.
Thomas. Pareh + X Jones Judge J. J.
e Evans.
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B..irniaii Y Dsrll~n. J. Edward Jones.
Oak Hall. Enoch Lewis. Jackson. = J. !.
Thomas. Cvnt~rviiic.
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Thomas. Alliance. Ohio.
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2j cts.
Plant odan 10 ocd 10 cts. Toeyn III
cyiariod 10 cts.
Y.srilepydd T. S Jones. Moriah. oal
Hm P q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

We hope S-crrtay Sherman is able to
say. with truth. that the following. in thu
Enquirer's Washington special is a 'wilfuIl
ialiehOod -
He (SecretaTy Shermanl has appointed TO n po-
sliiOn IN the Treasury Drpari ment Major y
GrSwold, uf BsltimOte, who was on the Slaff oI
General Winder Ia command OF the rebel prison
pens during the war. Captain Porter, of ths-
lZOth Illinois Regiment, la his testimony befor,
the Congressional Committee on the conduct
OF the War, said OF GrIswDld He Is the most
infamous wretch ever knew"
1t will seem incredible to the Republi
cans OF Ohio that there should be a
shadow of foundation for the assertion
that such an appointment has been
made.-[Cincinnati Times.
The Times indulges in sarcasm again
Why should any thing seem strange after
the appointment Of Key, and the lovely
intercourse between Hayes and the trai
tor Wade Hampton2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
VESTS MEETING.

The meeting at the Fair Ground last
Friday was not a failure. There were
somewhere between 600 and 100 person
present, a large portion of whom were
women aud children. Comparing this
meeting with the great lngersoll meeting
one year ago, or with Morton's great
meeting two years ago, the contrast was
certainly remarkable. There were n"
delegations in from the townships. There
was not flag or a banner to be seen any
where.
Judge West sat on the edge Of table
while he spoke. Occasionally he would
arise to his feet when he uttered some
emphatic sentences. His utteraDces.
were deliberate. and his gestures th'
nearest perfection of any thing we ever
saw.
We thought the great speech of SeDa
tor Morton, made here, was the grandest
we ever heard; we thought the remarka
ble effort of Col Ingersoll one year ago
was still better, but this speech Of Vests
was head and shoulders above both O
them. We only wish that every Repub
lican in Jackson county could have heard
this great speech; we wish every Demo
crat in the county could have heard it
We saw Democrats stand in one plsc'
during all the two hours and twenty
minutes OF the speech, hearing every
word of it. Democrats, as well as Repub-
licans, admit that it was the ablest.
erandest, and most convincing speech
they ever heard.
During all of Judge Vests great
speech, he never once referred TO Hayer
1r his policy. No one who heard him
would ever have known that this mod
rrn Judas Iscsriot-this political Benedc
Arnold, had ever lived
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

SHE RESTS WELL.

sourH POLAND. ME., oct. n. is76.
Mr. N. n. SitsNvus.
Dsssr sill have been sick tuu yenra with
th.. liver com pintnt and during that time havs
tHksu n great many dlnfrsmf ueTiiriueN, fstIf
nome 81 them dtd the any russfi. ! Wa~ rs-fis---
nights had no appetite Sine taking the Veg,
s.tins rrst we'll sud relish my fnsd. tan rrt-
ommend the Nasx-tiue Tor what u has done fol
m, Yours respectfully,
MIRA ALBERT KICKER.
Witness ~ the abpvs.
Mr.. Geo. M. Vaughn, Mcdford. Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
VEGETINE.

Thousands will bear testimony land do u
voluutariiyl that vsg tine j. the best ni' dici.l
compound yet placed before the public ior rrn-
ovating and purifs Ina the biood. eradicaiinE
al humor-, impurities or poisonous secretions
f,un the system. invigoratinR and strengthen
Ing the system, d+biIttsted b. di-caa~ In fact.
Il Is. ~ many have called "a, aTho Great Health
ReSlorcr."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
A GOOD TICKET.

Every man on the Republican ticket
in Jackson county is a man Of good moral
character; every one is honest. faithful
and capable; not man on the ticket
tastes a drop of intoxicating liquor.
Such a ticket, composed Of such men, de-
serves to be elected. aud it will be elect
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
VOTE FOR PATTERSON.

Why should any Republican reuse or
neglect to vote for Thomas w. Patter-
SOM Has Jackson county ever had a
more competent, efficient, industrious.a at
tentive aud oblising Auditor than Tom
Patterson? He deserves n re election.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

Cassius NJ. Cay murdered niger
last Sund.y. near his home. in Ken
tucky. Mr.. Clay is very warm sup
porter o the new rebel policy o. Hayes,
aud is practically Tying ii cut.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

1t will be remembered that some three
years ago one Rufus Bration was shot at
q drunken frolic at wellston. The ball
remains in his head Bratton is now in
Jail in Pomeroy, on a charge of rape.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

On Sunday night week ago. two
young men got drunk. and got into a
fight at church, in Brown county. Their
names are John Lucas and John Kendle.
Kendle struck Lucas with slung shot
and broke his skull
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
Trol.iO sunday JOurnal.l
What Pacifeation Means.

Pacifcation under Hayes means much
more than States rights, home rule and
rebel domipinn in the South IL means
a per ,-ct aud equitable recognition o. the
claims Of the soldiers who fought during
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
The County Examination.

As the wave of political excitement is
about su' side and other interests en-
gage the publ mind, it m'y be the pro
per time to ~ a few wOrcs on a subject
which 10 1t LresLt much i-Lor d, Lut
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
Republican Central Committee.

A. B. Monahan. Charles C. James.
James Trip, John L Jones, Lot Davies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

onrdd. cviiawnderac ewyllys dda ddy-
MON. n pharhant fodoli ira p.rh~ir !
hsrchu rwirianedd a ronesfr~ydd
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

The public debt statement for the
month of September shows a reduction
of SO. $50 524
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
TICKETS FOR SALE.

Election tickets, both ReTu' lican and
Democratic, Tor sale at the Standard
Office. for 80 cents per 100. None to
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
Amounting O.
S13,217.OO.
Ore DIggrrs NanteJ.

Pity ai0I Fnnf ore uiErrrm wnntr nt the
% o. asta lUfunnn ~frHifhNtii ONO.
ns sssy en- giug nelt Hit en- 90 E-'ssl men.
tcfislt Mfr-- a MAn-NALts
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

ycgeiine is Sod by All Druggists
octi:im
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04


Repu )l. cal State Ticket.
Fr Governor,
WILLIAM II. WEST.
Lieutenant Governor,
FERDINAND VUGELER.
IN lie Of Supreme Court.
WILLIAM w. JOHNSON
Clerk Supreme Court,
DWIGHT CRowELL.
Attorney General,
GEORGE K. NASH.
Treasurer.
JOHN NJ. MILLIKIN.
School Commissioner,
JOSEPH F. LUKENS.
Board Of Public Works.
AUGUSTUS w. LUCKEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

vEGETINE
Prepared by
N. R. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-11
Republication OF Fr.,sht..

The bill introduced in the Assembly
by Howard of Storey county. to prevent
discrimination in rates on freight, by
railroad companies, provides that full
and correct copy Of their tariff and rates
of charges. shall be published regularly
in Mt lrast one newspaper il each coun-
~ through which the roads may pass.
The second section Of the bill reads
as follows:
SECTION 9. It shall be the duty of
railroad companies doing business in
This State to transport. haul and deliver
al f-.s.;;;!!;.. transported. hauled mud dc.
lircred by them at the same price rs
specified by them in their published tar
i'll schedule Of freight charges. No rail-
road company within This State shall
transport, haul or deliver 10 any one any
freight or merchandise, of any kind
whatsoever, for greater or less price
than is specified in said published
schedule OF tariff charges. No rebate or
reduction shall DO made OH any class OF
freight whatsoever, above or below the
prices SO published, to any person or
corporation; nor shall any change be
made in said published tariff of freight
charges by any such railroad company
unless by published notice for ut least
ten days prior TO said change in said
freight tariff TINT such change in said |
tariff will be made.
The remaining sections provide foI
the imposition and collection Of n pen
atty, to be not less than $1,000 nor
more than sIO, 900 from any company |
any of the provisions OF the
act. After payment Of costs. onc-hnlf
OF the penalty is to 90 to tho informcr
and the remainder 10 the County School
Fund.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-11
scIiselcSs AhuEe.

In dcbnto upon The question OF ro-
consideration OF the Warden bill, At
Gibson OF Eureka, in nm effort 10 i'm
pugn tho notion md motives OF tho
Governor in fGvoring its passage, made
mn admission that reflects very littlc
upon his honor or his craftsmanship.
lie admitted TINT he had been opposed
TO the bill from tho first. but because,
rs ho charged, tho Governor had de-
clnrcd That II tho Eureka delegation
failed 10 vote in tho affirmative
upon the measure, he would veto the
Eureka boundary bill, Mr.. Atchison snc-
rificed nm honorable courgo upon
tho alter Of gain. Aside from the
gratuitoua Insult to tho Governor, tho
attitude OF Mr.. Atchison, in voting to
sustain measure which he conscien-
ciouAly believed should not obtain, it
also being ono in which tho whole State
Is Interested, for the colo purpose Of So
curing favorable consideration for n
purely local bill. is nn exhibition OF OK
altod statesmdnship which only tho soil
OF charcoal-lat. is capable OF produce
ing, aud tho only difference between
Mr.. Atchison and tho balance of the
Eureka delegation in tho present Leg
islnturc, is that whilo tho former nc.
knowlcdgcs his perfect Indifference 10
all matters OF State interest, provided
tho ono pet scheme OF dishonest ninbi.
tlon could Lo successfully engineered
tho lnttOr have nlso sacrificed overy
principle Of justice for tho attainment
of TINT same object, but being better
yerscd In tho cnobliug nrts OF acull
dnggcry, are too discreet to proclaim
their shnmelcssncss.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-11
louisiana.

The testimony Of Maddox before the
House special committee OH elections,
goes fur to prove what has, and is now
so generally believed, that Tiiden's ma
jority i'll Louisiana was not less than
5000 votes, and that the charges of
Democratic intimidation were merely
trumpca mp for the purpose OF giving
the color of Justice to the arbitrary and
illegal nets OF u corrupt and unscrupu-
lous Returning Donrd, backed and nbet-
ted by horde of State officials equally
corrupt. Mr.. Wells denies tho truth
Of MadhOx's statement regarding the
sale OF the vote Of the State, but he
does not deny the existence Of M i'll
timacy between himself aud witness,
md in the light OF known facts respect.
ing tho character Of tho former, 3Ind-
dox's statement is entitled TO quito Us
much consideration rs any which may
be offered in REPUTATION by tho mighty
Wells. That n systematic plan to de-
fraud tho people OF the State out OF the
legitimate result of their votes WIS or
ganized long before tho election. and
that tho scoundrclly Returning Board,
OF whom this man Wells is
chief, was to be tho principal
engine used in carrying out that
plan, there cannot be o reasonable
doubt i'll tho mind of my man who hns
closely watched the course Of events
there. That the whole dnmnnblo plot
will be exposed, md TINT men holding
positions far above TINT OF Wells or his
filthy associates. will DO found deeply
implicated in the ncfarious, sch, me, we
firmly believe.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-11
NrEsLY ELKo INDEPENDENT.
s:Nnar y. sEaIt UAl:I II 1877.
s<nni. Bill No. 40.

a. .
SIr. Stewart has introduced in tho
Scnat". hill supplemental 20 the act
1oca!iag .he State University providing
that upon proof that tie parents or
guardians Of minor children arc incap-
able OF contrulIing-or providing for
them, tho District Judge shall order
them taken from :hcir charge and placed
IN charge Of tho Regents Of tho 5ipio
University uni shall be sui ject to their
guardian ,hip. by the provisions Of the
Gci, tho Board Of Regents nre required
to employ 4 IlG.ron at au annual salary
not TO exceed $500, who shall net Us
goycrnoss OF tho department. which
shall bo known rs The "Infaut Depart
Iucnt" of the State University. The
duties OF the mntron, under Tie act, arc
to exercise proper cOntrCl OF, and to
instruct such children in the ordinary
branches OF primary education, and to
keep correct account Of all expendi-
lures mad. by her il the discharge of
her duties, under the provision of this
net, md TO make n written quarterly re-
port Of the Same 10 tho Board of Re
gents. immediately nfter tho passage
of the act tho Regents arc required to
arrange for the establishment Of the
''lnfnnt Department, being authorized
TO expend 81 900 il necessary III the nc
complishinent OF that object. When ut
any tiino u child shnll attain the asc Of
fourteen yenrs, it will be the duty OF the
negenis to make every effoIt to npprent-
ice them to useful trades whenever suit
nblc persons nre found willing TO accept
them us apprentices. II after thirty
days from the time any pupil in the
Infant Department, has reached the
age of Ii years, no suitable position
or such pupil has been obtained. the
Board shall place such pupil in the Pre-
paratory Department Of tho University,
where they shall be retained and re-
ceivc the full benefits of tuition for one
year. provided that at the end of that
time, or sooner, if suitable apron.
tieeship shall be secured. tho Regents
shnll discharge tho pupil from tho Uni
versity. All expenses of this
nro to 10 re-
viewed by tho Board Of Examiners
as other State accounts aud paid from
the Contingent Fund named in section
four of tho net to locate tho State Uni
YersiIy, and thrco thousand dollars is
appropriated from said fund for the
rnrroaos mentioned. 1t provided Tint
n deficiency iii tho Contingent Fund
can be covered by q transfer from tho
General School Fnnd. Tho net, if |
passed. is TO tako effect from and utter
tho fifth dry OF July next.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-11
ploClle IfclIlH.

The Phoebe Record Of tao I'd says a
private letter recently received from our
former County Clerk, p. Il. Miller, from
Globo City. Pinnl county. Arizona. we
learn of the death of A. Zook, familiar
~ known rs Doc. Zook, formerly resi-
Cent Of Phoebe. Ills death occurred on
tho LIST of January. about five. miles
rom Globe City. He had been unwcll
some little time, and nj the time Of his
death, was travelling on horseback
nlono. lie wns discovered lying i'll tho
road dead, having fallen from his horse.
Ho wns buried at Globe City, where q
number Of the former residents of
Phoebe recognized him. lie had no
money. His personal effects. horse,
saddle and blankets, were taken in
charge by Il. II. Choatc. Esq, Justice
of the Peace at Globe City. to whom
my communication respecting him cnn
be addressed, and will receive attention.
Cart. II. II. Day, Superintendent Of
the Raymond e Ely mine, was taken to
the mill aud property of that Company
i'll Dullionville by d. II. Tyrrell OIL
Thursday last, and tho property turned
over 10 his charge. The mine, machine
shop, foundry and other property was
also taken charge Of oil Thursday morn
ing. Capt. Day was through the mine
on that day, aud finds tho lower levels
going west looking we'll. aud has the ut
most confidence in finding good body
Of ore. The work on these lower levels
will be pushed forward vigorously to eff
feet the object OF getting ore rs soon MS
possible. Tho chloriders on the upper |
levels will be allowed to work for the |
present in the old ground that has been
prospected, but nowhere else. The |
mills were found to be in good condi-
ion, md rs soon rs mill supplies nre
received from San Francisco, they will
&c started to work on the tnilings TINT
ire ut BuIlionvllle, OF which there nre
lbout $4,000 worth on hnnd. These
ailings will be worked by process
never before tried here. The machine
shop and foundry will be employed in
LONG such work rs IL necessary on tho
property, and also any work
hat may be required for other parties.
Tohn ". Pew is the newly-elected Sec
'etary OF the Company at San FrapciYco.
Changes will be nndc in various depart
nents OF the Compnuy's business to suit
he requirements Of the new Board of
Trustees md the Superintendent. The
hnngc and the idea Of vigorous work
icing aarted has created very hopeful
ceiling i'll Phoebe nv 10 the future, aud
everyone now. speaks in confident
nnnnor OF Piocho coming out all right.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-11


THR San Francisco Chronicle, spen;:-
ing of Littleioli, tho Louisiana return
ing Board clerk, whose evidence before
the Committee has been 30 particularly
damaging to Wells Il Co., says:
Under the stress Of rigorous cross
examination, he broke down, ard YRS
constrained 10 nduit TINT he had met
Trurnbull and Palmer, tho most prom
inent OF tho Democratic visitors WHO
Ind nude pilgrimage to Louisiana to
600 That there was n fair vote, in O
house Of ill-fnmn in Now Orleans. 10
gave this Testimony "uuder protest"
Ho made pathetic appeal to Howe, the
Chairman Of the Committee, declaring
TINT 'ho did not wish 10 expose the
movements OF those gentlemen. Eut
his nerve faiIcd him. He Ind not the
presence Of mind requisite to cnnble
linn to manufacture plausible lie, and
he accordingly let out tho damaging
md fntnl truth, thus lscrcdiiing him
self, and revealing the black conspiracy
to which lie had lent himself.
IL. ~ tho CHron'cie puts il, tho wit
ness had not the ''rrescuco OF mind
requisite Ia enable him 10 nanufaciu @
II plausible lic." hc is by no means the
peer Of Wells, for We arc fully persuad-
cd tint under similar circumstances the
fertility Of his genius has nIrendy car
lied thai honorable" parsonage safely
through roughor breakers than th'
Clerk has ever yet encountered. Dot
tho idea Of impeaclIin8 mans owl
dcnce simply because ho could no
: gracefully pcrjuto himself, Inns tho mcIi
, OF novelty, IL nothing more. and til,
! Chronicle should make liasto TO secure q
copyright on this brilliant discovery in
logic, for nothing so purely oria inn
Gould lInvo ennuatel from any other
. thnu tho "livo journal"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-11
From Mountain CITY.

n letter received yesterday from our
old friond, John Dacop, OF Mountain
City, Affords sono information In rein.
ton to Tint elevated region. Tho
Southern light Mining Company took
forty tons Of good orc from thoir mino
last month, and tho Van Duzor load
looks bottor than oyor boioro. Tho
wcashcr IL remarkably plonsOnt; most OF
the snow having disappeared, making
IL very favorable ior mining ontcrprIao.
Considerable work IS boing dono, antl
oil tho Indications arc that tho coming
Summon will DO tho most PROSPEROUS
this camp hos experienced for several
years past,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-11

THE Sentinel Inns repeatedly stated that
the petition presented to tho Legislature
by the Elko delegation, opposing the
cession Of the Mineral Hill strip, was
signed underful representations, and
did not convey tho true feelings OF the
parties whose names were affixed to it.
-Earekd Sentinel.
II this was The first instance In which
he Sentinel had lied and kept on rGiter-
ming it,in the fond hopo that eventually
somebody would be foolish enough to
believe the falsehood. it might DO worth
while TO call public attention to the as
tonishing fnct, but in view OF the ease
and frequency with which it inlulges
its normal propensity, the nnnoun &c.
Inent Of its shamelessness il scarcely
worthy OF special notice.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-02-11

This great work just completed by
tho Applcton's is proving to DO tho
grnndcst success of tho ago. Tho sales,
which nro undo entirely through agents,
VIII reach not less than 100, 900 sots, or
total Of slO,O00,0Oo. This work 10
tho standard authority upon all sub.
jccts and "a tho opitomo nnd ultimaturn
OF NIL knowledgo. II 10 worthy of tho
nHmo OF library, and should 10 In tho
mono OF oYery man Of intelligence
mud ho who possesses md properly
uses II will find II n fountain OF living
water his whole iifo through. "spooi.
men pages" Of this work will 10 sen.
froe to oil our subscribers who writo to
tho General Agents, James T. White &
Go" 728 Montgomery street, San Fran.
cisco. '--.. .s.''t.s'.