davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
JACKSON G. H, OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1877.

house. by simply declining to act with
the other, might prevent the counting
altogether. These suppositions show
that the idea Of a double-headed Return
ing Board, made up of two distinct and
independent boards, of equal authority,
is an anomaly in our political system
The trainers of the Constitution nevar
dreamt OF creating such an anomaly
when they provided that the electoral
certificates shall be opened and the votes
counted lin the presence Of the Senate
and House of Representatives" They
did not create it. II it exists, il has no
warrant in the fundamental law Of the
land.
This false assumption in respect to the
powers Of Congress, combined with the
political antagonism Of the two houses, is
the chief source Of embarrassment and
perplexity in regard to the next count
ing of the electoral votes. II both were
Republican or both were Democratic,
there would be no trouble in finding out
who has been elected. This dual sover-
eighty in a Returning Board, in the
event Of a party conflict between the two
powers composing il, has all the infelici.
ties and dangers Of a double headed
court Of justice or a double-headed State
Government IL is selEdestructiye
sovereignty whenever it makes war upon
itself and this is liable to occur whenev-
er the two houses Of Congress that are
to count the electoral votes happen to
be politically opposed TO each other. and
the counting or exclusion Of a few votes
will determine the result.
We do not see much prospect that the
two houses Of the present Congress will
agree as to any point that touches the
real issue between them; and, IL they do
not, then they can neither count the
votes nor direct the President Of the
Senate And in this event there can be
no counting. unless the President Of the
Senate does the work and declares the
result, as we fully believe that he is by
the Constitution authorized to do. This
was the idea Of those who framed the
Constitution; and il is the idea which
best corresponds with it's language, aud
is, moreover. supported by the earlier
precedents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

There Il a destiny that shapes our ends
rough, Hewitt, hew you will.
Many a young man who considers him.
self an Apollo Is only an APOLOGY for q
man.
A scholar just learning Latin etymolo.
gies said that equinox was the Latin FOR
nightmare
what would you do. madam. n you
were a gentlcmanT'
"sir. what would you do II you were
onel'
MY friends. said a minister. as a pre-.
face 10 bis sermon, "let us say a iow
words before we begin"
A landlady advcrtises that II ono Of
her absconded dodgers does not return
and pay his bill he will be advertised.
"waiteri"
Yes, sir
What's thia7'
"Its bean soup. sir.
mo matter what Il has been. The
question 10. What is Il nowf
In New York window Is log cabin
made Of sausage. with furniture made Of
head cheese. A vivid imagination may
even detect traces Of bark upon the logs
A Londonor, seeing an advertisement
headed" American Steam Safe Company"
remarked that be was glad the Amer.
cans had made steam safe company.
Cleveland young women write com
menta on the margins Of the library nov
ssNa ks fNfaas
writes The panFs Of love are crate
have ben there my self
An ariatocratio New Yorker. on being
requested by q rich young fellow for per
mission 70 marry zone Of bis girls, made
this reply.
"Ceriainly. which would you prefer.
the housemaid or the eookY'
A lady who had married a smoker was
asked u she bad no prejudice against 10
had undergone the smoking process 90
long that her prejudice had been perfect
~ cured
Il cant pass you tonight" said the
door keeper Of a concert room 20 an in
vetcrate dead head.
We'll. don't want you 10 pass me"
said tho dead-head You iust atay
where you are, and IN pass you"
An Irishman lately landed was hunt.
ing for two Of his brothers. whom he
bad not heard from since they lcft the
old country. One day be stood In front
Of a large boiler. on which was painted
Patented. 1870" On this he czclaim-
ed.
AN sure I've found thin az last Pat
an Ted. ls7O That's the viry year they
came out, aud they're both bilcr-mA-
kefs"
The paternal Of an hciress was Ep.
preached by = youth. who requested a
few moments couvcrsation In private,
aud began.
Il was requested 10 seo you. sir.. by
your lovely daughter Our attach
ment-"
Young man. interrupted the parent.
briskly. Il don't know what that giFl Of
mine Il about You are the fourth gen
tleman who has approached the this NOR.
ming on the subject I have given my
consent the others and ! give u 70 you.
God bless you"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

To the Editor OF the Commercials
have noticed in your columns a great
many references 20 the counting Of the
Electoral votes at the first Presidential
election OF what do you consider IL n
precedent As Il was never intended to
be done under the Constitution. In what
manner do you think il sheds any light
upon the Interpretation Of Section ] Of
Article II or its amendmentR IL / am
not mistaken, inaamuch as IL was known
that the new Government could not be
thoroughly organized at the time Of the
frst election. the Constitutional Con.
vention passed what was equivalent TO
an especial order In reference TO the
mode Of that election. and Of the count.
ing Of the Electoral votes That order
declared, ia 80 many words, that a Presi-
dent pro fempore should be elected for the
sole purpose Of receiving and counting
the votes. and that he should count
them.
One more question. II the trainers Of
the Constitution had intended that tho
President Of the Senate should count the
votes at subsequent elections, why is the
language Of the Constitution 20 different
from that Of what / have termed the
order Very respectfully yours. NJ
CINCINNATI, January Is. 1871
We suppose George Washington was
elected aud declared elected President
Of the United States under and accord.
ing to the Constitution thereof II Mr.
M" is pleased 10 plunge into an argu.
ment that a fair count would not have
elected Washington and that IL was a
historical outrage for the Senate 10 con
vert itself into a Returning Board 20
count him in, we have no objection. IL
may do him much good 10 whot bis
mind in that way. We suppose the Sen
ate elected President 10 attend 10 lie
business--the opening Of The Electoral
certificates in the ceremony Of she elec
ton Of a President being an incident Of
his duties. We assume that he probably
performed this duty in precise accord.
ance with the design Of the trainers OF
the Constitution. many OF whom wit.
messed the proceedings. They knew the
importance OF commencing correctly
The Washington precedent. therefore
seems TO us the most valuable that the
history Of the country affords We think
a good deal more of il than We do OF
Ben. Buffers riotous conduct in the
House when he attempted TO bully Ben.
Wade Mr.. M" however, attaches uu.
necessary and irrational Importance 20
counting the vote IL il not the sum
in simple addition that u important but
the opening OF the certificates that con.
tain the votes This is simply one Of
the ways ia which the several State Gov.
ernments are recognized. The President
Of the Senate knows the several Govern
ments. lie receives from the Electoral
Colleges their certificates. They are In
his custody. When the time comes he
will open them according TO law. lie
knows Colorado Is a state in the Union.
lie opens her vote, and there Il is lin
the presence Of Congress. There is no
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

must be divinely true. II cannot com
prehend: therefore / believe" is their
idea Of spiritual exaltation; and too
often they are ready to assign to a pro-
tracted and disagreeable future all such
as cannot share their particular insanity.
The disease, more or less virulent, is
indeed all but universal. When it in
wolves matters Of everyday real impor-
tance, we seclude the victims and sub
ject them to medical treatment; when il
deals wholly with the unreal, we-well,
sometimes we call them philosophers
and sometimes we canonize them: but il
is the same disease, with varying intensi-
ty, throughout The man who sees
snakes in the air is sick; he who beholds
angels is supremely blest.
Is there any cure7 We are happy to
believe there is: in time. and the slow
development of the race toward perfect
sanity. For untold millenniums the
human race has been stumbling upward
thro Ugh intellectual infancy, acquiring
much and forgetting much. By degrees
Lien are learning to distinguish the real
from the imaginary, to abide more and
more by reason aud sound experience,
putting less and less faith in conjectures
Ultimately men may develope into a
race purely rational, capable not only Of
habitually drawing right conclusions
from correct premises but of always re-
framing from positive judgment until
the premises have been fully established
and properly verified: a race constitu-
tionally sane.
But progress in that direction cannot
be very rapid until men have ceased, in
each and every department Of thought
to make a virtue Of insanity; in other
words, have ceased to set faith in the un-
verified and inconceivable above every
other faculty, studiously training the
young to be irrational. Not until the
current methods in education are ex-
changed for more wholesome and ra-
tional methods, not until men have
learnt at all times and in all connections
to treat conjectures as conjectures-
pleasant 10 think about sometimes,
and sometimes very useful as aids
and inspirations in the pursuit of
knowledge and the development OF char
acter, but never to be mistaken for truth
or rated as a superior kind Of truth
then, and not till then, will the race
cease to be liable at all times to out
breaks Of epidemic insanity. Then, and
not till then, will it be impossible for
swindles of the Flint and Mummler and
Katie King and Keely motor order TO
flourish outside Of insane Asylums.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
WHOLE NO. 1915.

trouble about South Carolina. There is
tho certificate. He opens Il I'm the
presence OF. and ID shall then" be
counted. Chambcrlain i the recognised
Governor. and be has certified the Elcc.
tors. who have certified the vote Even
" Hampton is Governor. he has not GER
tilted the vote Even IL Hampton 10
Governor. be has not certified that the
Democratic Electors were appointed
Florida is clear. too. Her Electors who
have tho certificate Of Governor Stearns,
have certified tho vote 10 Hayes and
Wheeler There are two sets Of papers
from Louisiana. The Kellogg Govern.
ment is the recognized one. The MoEn.
cry papers are waste paper Now. mark.
the Governors certificates are not that
certain votes we're cast for President aud
Vice President. but that certain Electors
we're appointed. The Governor Of Oregon
does not certify that the vote Of that
State was cast-two for Hayes and
Wheeler aud one for Tildcn and Hen.
dricks-but that Odcll. Cartwright and
Cronin we're appointed Electors. Then
the certificate Of the quorum. Odeli and
Cartwright, h. that there was vacancy
hlled By the appointment of Watts. aud
three votes for Hayes aud wheeler The
vacancy is the thing and II is there.
whether made BY cfonin's withdrawal Of
his nose, or the obtruaivencas Of stupid
Postmaster.
Here was Watts jealousy excluded
from eligibility because be was a petty
Postmaster. who resigned bic Office that
he might be appointed 10 the vacancy.
and yet the Democrats assume that the
very congregation Of Federal Office
holders-Congress- given all power
over the Electoral Colleges What con.
clusion could be more lame. crooked and
awkward. illogical and Inconsistent
The objections the Democrats urge 10
the exercise Of the power We claim ior
the President Of the Senate are ohiec.
tions 10 the Electoral system. Jho Con.
stitution says the custodian Of the Eleo-
toral certificates shall open them All. and
that the votes shall thcn" be counted.
The Democrats programme IL that Con-
gresa shall say whether the votes shall BE-
counted or not Because the Democrats
happen 10 have tho House into which
the election Of President il thrown II the
Electoral system fails. they assert a right
10 make that system failure. In other
words, they propose 10 violate the Con-
stitution in order 70 help themselves 20
a President We quote the fundamental
Law and the original precedent against
them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

DIRECTORY.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREc-
TORY.
IST T6.
DIR EcToRY.

Judge. Court OF Common Pieas-Porter Du-
STATE kenator-Isaac T. Monahan.
Representative-ArthurB B. Monahan.
Probate Judge-John ]. Q. Evans
Auditor-Thomas w. Patterson.
Cierk-William III. Horton.
6herin-John NJ Ewing.
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. Atkinson.
Burveyor-John ID. Brown.
Recorder-Enoch II. Lewis.
Commissioners-John :. MeSnee' SA"uei
Innrmary DIrectors-Peter Bunn' VS. scnei-
ienssr A"" JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Lick Township-Jas. A. Aleshire, David H.
Scioto Township-Andrew II. Rehs, Robert
Observation-Disclosures Canter, George Gilliland.
Jefferson-J. Edward Jones, Jonn Isaac
Madison Jonathan Davis, Edward Hunt
% %BioomfeldoGrimsIey Poor. VIM. L. Perkins.
Miiton-George W. whitman SaHhuei DenP
'Washington-Jacob A. Sell, John 9. Ray.
FrankIin - Armpstead scurlock, Joseph J.
RI,diberty-wm. CalIaghan, John Mccartney.
PosroFFrcEs AND PosrNAsTERs.
Jaekson-s p Baldrfdge.
Berlin Roads-Mrs. Electa EVIL
WeIIston-J. X. Ferree:
Dawkins Mnls-Mrs. Kirkendan.
Ieo--C. @. McKinniss.
Meadow Branch-Wm. B. Pratt.
Webers-J. Calm.
Mabees-Samuel Jackson.
Grahamsville-Jacob Pierce.
Monroe Furnace-W. III. sloan.
Samsonville- Geo. Reniger.
Jimes-C. H. Shiers.
Byere-James Scully.
Rays-I. III. Mccormick.
camba-B b. Evans.
Rocky HIll-E. w. Marvin.
Eurekaville-Adam Wtnfoughs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

A well known citizen OF .0nondaga
Valley, who is an early riser, had reason
for wondering why il was that his son.
some II years OF age. visited the henne-
~ several mornings before daylight One
morning the father watched the son and.
after the latter ha6 entered the building.
the former took position from which
he could see what was to be seen. At
once the boy walked up to the roosts and
began seizing the hens and chickens and
throwing them upon the ground Last
ly he dethroned Chanticleer. large. fine
fellow. when he revealed his purpose
in making his morning visits, by address.
ing the brood in this wise:
"Thsrel You'll learn by and by to
wake up when other folks do
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

IIttIe FIrI aHkcu hcr mothor
What kind Of bear is conaecrated
crosseyed bearY'
The mother replied that she had never
heard Of such an animal Tho child In.
sisted that they sang about IL AZ tho Sun.
day school
NO" said the mother. 1T ia con.
seerated cross bear.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

Two young attorneys were wrangling
for long time before Judge Knox. of
Virginia, over a point Of Law. Hia Honor
rendered bis decision. and tho sprig who
bad lost impudently remarked.
Your Honor. there l. q growing opin-
ion that the fools are not al dead yet
Certainly" answered the Court. with
unrufiled good humor Il quite agree
with you, Mr. Blank, and congratulate
you upon your healthy appearance
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
MALARIoUS FEvERS.

You are at liberty to use my name In praise
of your Regulator as prepared by you, and rec
ommend IL to every one as the best prevention
for Fever and Ague i'm the world. plant in
Southwestern Georgia, near Albany, Georg Ia
and must say that IL has done more good on
medicine evey used; IL supercedes Quinine IL
taken in time. Yours, etc, Hon. B. ii. HILL,
Georgia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF
GEORGIA.
have used simmons Liver Regulator for
constipation of my bowels, caused by tempo
rary derangement of the liver, for the last three
or four years and always when used according
to the directions, with decided benefit. think
it is a good medicine for the arrangement of
the liver-at least such has been my personal
HIRAM WARNER,
Chief Justice of Georgia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

She waa fond Of conundrumn. and when
abe learned tnat muiier was Latin for wo-
man she thought nhe had a good one 50
she asked her husband what was the dif.
ference between herself and q mule.
And. as he had been married several
years. he was too thoughtful 70 trouble
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
or all diseases of the Liver, Stomach & Spice
WILL CURE
DYSPEPSIA.

must own that your simmons Liver Regu
lator fully deserves the popularity it has at
tanned. As a family medicine IL has no equal
IL cured my wife of q malady / had counted
incurable-that wolfsbane Of our American
people, dyspepsia. A. T.. II. ALBERT,
Professor i'm Nicholas Public School, Parish o
TprrphOunn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

President fisherman. fishing for trout
on another mans land. the other day.
completely silenced the owner, who re-
monstrated, with the majestic answer:
who wants to catch the trouR | am
only trying to drown this worm"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
CHILDREN.

Your Regulator Is superior TO any other rem
edy for Malarial Diseases among Children and
IL has a large sale in this section of Georgia.
w. M. RUSSELL, Atlanta, Ca!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Obituary Notiecs under TN lines. free. over
10 lines. tim.
Legal advertisements. rates nnrd hy stntuta.
Marriage notices. ~ cents each.
Editorial notices, 70 cents per line. each In
aortluu.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
Collie and Grubbs in Horses.

Having had during the last twenty years Of
my life TO attend to Racing Stock, and have
had much trouble with the Collie, Grubbs,
etc /; having heard so much of your Regulator
as a cure for the above diseases concluded to
try IL, after trying one package in mash found
it TO cure in every instance, IL Is only TO be
tried to prove what have said in It's praise.
can send you certificates from Augusta, Clinton
and Macon, as 10 the cure of Horses.
GEORGE WAMAN,
Macon, Georgia, July "a, 1875.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
MASSIE HOUSE.
Front St., Opposite Steamboat Landing.
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.

This house has been refurnished and reftted
throughout.
Not piece of old furniture in the House.
Accommodations first class in every respect
GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS
Terms 81 20 per day.
X. d. POOR, Proprietor. .
w. L. TIBBETTs, Clerk. jan4t77tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

TIP. SUTHERLAND
Vice e-Prestdent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
SICK-HEADACHE.

EDIIOhIAL.
We have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache, Il Is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We have tried forty other
remedies, before Simmons Liver Regulator, but
none OF them gave us more than tempory re-
lief; but the Regulator not only reliev ed, but
cured US. ED. TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER,
Macon, Ga.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

ISAAC BRowF,
President.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-21
Gin tptd,tt8er YroseB etttfdtteSett. -
9te 4la8e oer SSralt WDra Glarf
Gaines 9e9ett ote Staot 9e.p=
$~Ionn2

0aib1ngto n, 90. Npril. - GuS Stem
Orleans 1T Die (9eitern bon uns furs mlt9e~
tbeiltc) ytafrid,t erhalten moroen, baB Rtd)
ter Bilinss pom bortIscn BunOesoiitritts~
gertd)te cine gutldeionng in benz Proseile Der
Erau Wpra @larf @aineS 9egen Die Staot
Stem. Orleans II. u. absegeben bat, in lpeld]er
er bic 4uiprii1e Der alGgerin anerfennt. Der
@erid)tsbeicbl tIGat ben 8erfla9ten auf, iiber
oas @infommen beS beitrittemen @tqentbum8
mabreno hires 8eiibeS 0fetenid,aft absule-
gen, uno eut,iebt benielben dlle Nnipriid,e anf
oa5 @igentbum ano ben @rtrag behelbeu.
Die gntiheioung innoluirt eiuen betrGdtltz
aen 9erluit fitr bic Staat, rpeld3e eipen gras
zen Sbell bss fraslidlen Gtgsutbums bereits
perfauft bot. Srau @aines iit Die 9attln beS
Generals @omuno Yenoleton 9aines, melz
der lm letten &riege gegen Gnglano init gro
Ger Nusseihnnug oiente, uno Die So6ter ceS
6rn. Oaniel @larf, pelder 8ouiul Der Ser.
Staaten in ytem-S Orleans mar, ebe 2ouiiiana
all Die Ser. Staaten absetreten wuroe. Ser
Bertb oeS {raaliden @igeutbuns muroe
1861 aui S35, ,OOO,00O geidattr Sr. &lart
ftarb in 1911 uno per,natte angeblid3 lem
Gleenthum leiner Nuttsr. gr bate Jet od)
Elm SerbdltniB nit elner 6ran30iiu, Namens
Outline beS@rau9eS, unterbalten, aus meldlem
spei &inoer entiproiien. Wtpra, ems Der
aiuber, wuroe in 1905 seboreu. Srau @aines
erbisli ipater Rsmeiie ibrer seaitimitat unD
eilt SeSiament, tuslGeS ibr S5ater su ibren
9uniteu anfgeiest bate. Ser @tbidafts,
pro3eB ihDebt itcI lett Dem Sabre 1880 Dor
ben @eridten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-21
Sagesuel1igtettem.
CGhitpriene, .e!esrapbifdbe une sBeebielbldttsr'
S3otfaen.l

Gin Correspondent Der bleTgen v@aSette"
in 8aibtnston Mil eriabren babeg, mas per
@rnennnng @nitap g Sdneiber's
ais @ei9aftstrager in Der
Sdmets borausgin9. 2aifen mir iblt
ersdslsn: "aurs' nadosm Sdllrs iein aInt
angetreteu bate, eribien elm prominsntes
Utltsl,eo Ger @bicego'sr greiie, sis seFiDnli
der 6reuno oes Sefretars, uuo leste ibns
eln Sinoe! Yapiere noE eInem prominent
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uno 9enonen BON Shurs aus benz Sdbte 40,
Dor. Ser oeulide Yatriot Sbicago's ipielte
III ben Yaplereu barauf on, faB er td ais
Banfier IN @bicaso elm groBes Serm09en er'
Iperben babe nno Dap CT es 9erne ieben merse.
menu man ibnr bic @eianbtIbaft in Der
Shweia Hberisege." Gs beiBt banE, bab
Sbur3 bic Yapiere osrbiab, oab ibn eins
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lnente in ber Gegsnmart Ses iournalittiid;ep
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