davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-23
y GrS-ESl
Rl9mono, g)o,f 9tiper uno Gbciopcafe
w Gilenbabn Company.
Sabrplan Bet 3iise,

Uurd 9affaaiere.
800 I. 81 Serfd6t @idn,rns SicnIfas. ounrrrfaa
nho Snnnahcnn. .Nertinbet in 94elt
Nplft mt Dem Sdrrpter ,%oaDana" fir dts
L Nnnfts an rem s!prf &tper unb Yaiti-
more. N~nfunftiu baltimore I'm SO. VI:
D%srbtntet NIT 9abnliuien til gSaibinotpn,
gbilabtpbia, Nap Nprf, grtcn ,ue aQe
ipeitltNen Nunfte. Gsrbinp t nit Slice;
fer Nttdmpn' nne Nstsrstur8 uap Gbsfae
psaIe unb Stip Gileatabhfn.
Ourd 8raht.
500 9. 81. @erldst aidmpub 3ienfao. Hnurcr1an
nno Snntnh2nh Wtadt Utrtinrunocn NJ
%&tern in g8elt 9oiAt fur SiuG 2dnpuns
Gfh. baltimore INC ale irejtt den Yuufte.
Wtddf WerttnenH0et In Nihnpnb NIT 3i@
Gsh Der Nid'tpnb unb 0anpilr. 81 hitrno
llne pftersturg5 unb G~teflpeate Inb Sbip
Gilenbntne1.
2ofal p%afngiers.
800 81. 81. g3eriGbt Stdmpnb t alid (spnn.aas ans.
8etpfimen)
Srfal 5radt.
200 Y. VI. @erlast sfidmrns D'nntaa, Mittiuudj
Enbs Jititas. Mddt @triinbuu. CT, in
gSsft Print nit benz 9ahpftr ,Slis" far
als ganeuneen an BEN Wiaftisgai uuS
Calamity 6lulen.
Str6 gaagiere.
1000 9. 81. Nntunft in &id,rpnb S%ieufan., 1ouurr.
tag nnb Soinahrnt; Mad,t 8ertintun-
Sen nit 3lesn Der Hitmpup uap 1etcrS.
far9 nae ebtlapeate une Ship Gilenbat.
men Der Aan,ffer ySapana" perldtt
@altmpre ppn @is la gisbt Ctr. Mnn.
IN, Wittioah unb Srrit"g I'm A g. n.
Sfa9 @ereinpMn9en nit 3iaert ppa Yt'Ia,
felph a, Nsr gprf uab ipeitli hen @ldseu,
1t ; III SSeft ppint nit 3usen fir Sidnpub
Nne rem Suben.
Sur6 8radt.
Obs q. 81. %'Nrfurft it Sliding 5 1irnitan. Souuer
tug nnb Snnlahrnh. Afadt Sslbinbun.
gen, IN 28cit Ypmt nit benz Dampfer ppr
SSa.llfpte. N9aft Nfrb nbnnaea nit br
WlDnpnb unb . awhile, Nihrnvnb une Ne.
|. %ttrsburG, unb etefapeate uap Sbip Gtlens
T. tftnen.
VITAL Y%affneiere.
1000 y. I. NnIunfl in siid,npnb td5ltd. a~usaerrnt.
Mt ben &idmrnb unb pssrsbura, I'M
elelapeate unb Sbip Giientapnen.
Spfal Sra 9 t..
400 y. 81. Inflnft in Iidapab Wo,,tnn. Wit I'm dd
une %Freitas. Nia bt 0er6insunasn in gDif
*pttt NH rtln Sahlpfer r:Sne" spt ben Gan
tltitAsn Der g%tattppni utb Namrnsit
8luieu. ~
Seine 8ratt nod pter BON gGdbtn fftltd yvn Hid.
i1pne irttp araeirmrten Die 9Dagen tabren burtb spr
2Bett Gpint mad Niianta.
Ste ntftrtGten @rcife, spritbtiae Sorbb l
p1te inb : @nep'8tcil ~alrantirt
"apr9u9h. Slls " ldfin3" nit eardnttrtet Slater
haN alien npro1 den unb peltlt 4rn Ylasen pe,ben aus,
%6t9eben.
NaNrtarten lfrerben %se:fauft fir aue nbrbfidet. III
lidtn Inn irtIfihen lIdben. ~
~ Nabrfarte stf bdben in Der General @iIcnbabus1if
INelitlir, S26 Matrfr., i'm @rbenae SpttI une al,
1tppt her SSnsaenie. Ode Der 29.. nnb Lpd StrraEe
Nidmpns, @a.
III NM $. 8. DpugIab, @upt.
, 1877-06-23

Sic iquDr< s. Sie
2iqu6rsSdnbler bes Staates wcrben
om Stem Nueu1t in Souer'5 Sntel III
Gihmono cine Ser iammlune obbalten.
, 1877-06-23

Sos 6onntogs=Glatt entbdlt:
,Sie Grbin." Nomar Don St0nillls
8raf @robpmsfi.
.9ie SlcCfen Der Come"
@ewerbc unb Snouitrie.
vGie &ciber." Cine Tamiliense-
1hi6tc in bier SiI0ern BON 8alowin
Moaboulen.
Cine Gonuenien5 G9e." GOman bon
Ggon Sells.
.3pii6en 9orf unb 9taot." gio=
belle bon Sans Sopfen.
vOie tiirtilde Mrmce urb lire Stel=
lun9en." Ypn @hweiser- 2erGenfelO.
Gin neuer Stabl."
Saus. unb 2anoluirtI6aft.
Mscepte our 3ubereituug fslncr &i=
quDre.
rGie omcrifanil6e. Scfte Der 3ittcs
rer." Gin Yeitras 81 &sant9citssel4i9>
c Ser 9eele. SDn &arl &norg.
vSausIrouenoerem in 9eutl6lano.'
v0ic 8e~la9crunss' Wal1ius Der frii=
1srcn SabrDunberte."
uGas Min1ter in StraBburs."
p0as Sase1toloenrc6t."
Sder5 nnt Sumpr.
llno piele anoere intereliante Sa0cn
, 1877-06-23
hi@maab feuer Alarm-G elfaropb:

!" & " E II.
SO. 2 grte Ysiisei Station.
40. 3 3weite' poIt3ei Stattom..
81. A Critic pOr3ei @ta,tiou.
No. 5 @prigsabaus. 3te Strait. natss
8rpab.
NO. ~5ppf ans satber Soufs," grpaoe
SsraBe, apii0en ber' 9ten unb 1Oten.
Mo. z spsiBsu9nus, 1stea ctr mob.
Jranflin.
30. 10 Jtodetts.
Np. 1-3 Ode Der f2ten unb main ctr.
wv. "A ede Der f0tea unb 8yrb ctr.
Wv. 10 Gde Der 1ifsm ,linb Cars ctr.
No. 10 Gde SIR yiue unb Moiu ctr.
/. Np. ~ @de Der 3ten unb Dusal Ctr.
> Mp. II Gdeber 25teia unt 8roab @t'
(, N'. 20 ede pst 17tsa unb Marlbaa @tr'
no. ~ gde Der 17tfn' nap @aibinotutts
Ctr.
w. S-5' @strpypsitan gi1emg@erfe
Ctr.
No. 90 @de Der 5teu unb Main CTR,
30. 81 Gde Der t4tem ume aaaiu OR.
no. SO Gfr ber'22ten mnb Stain ctr
Np. 81 Gfe Der t3ten unb @arp Ctr
MO. 3-5 @tattildes a%rmenbans.
$40. SO Grebesar @i1ens@erfe.
M0. Al Gds Der 9ten unb Ssis, ctr.
NO. 2 Srpab @traBe Sde Sail May:
No. 4-3 Gfe @prins unb pine Ctr.
Mo. As gds ct. Sames unb Dusaal Stt,,.
NV. 4-6 Sprissabsus, 25ae ctr.
Np. 81 S%priyenbaus, 10 ctr.
no. % ede Der Clay IN Oiimcr Ctr.
No. 53 Gde Mi9palpnRr. unb @sdetts
, 1877-06-23

Golo 16loB seitcrn Mittay III Seen
Oprf nit 1863.
, 1877-06-23
Di&'s iQnfrirte Dreis- Gife.

Der befeu Slumen unb IS. muisn AMI ber Or.
ee, nnb bic Irt unb gpeiie ~fiefelben su wadlen-WQss
fur cine spei Gen. Sriefmarfs. Sn Neutlb unb @na-
iihh 8eeruft.
Apreiire: Saiaes Did, &p9sHer, @.-st.t
, 1877-06-23
Nbeiapeaft anb S9io Gi1entabn.

Gpsiaseate nns oeto eifsnstapn,}
9dfa9ier-G o. artement
NtNmpnp, ga, 1. 9essmber, 1876.
YIN Iinn nat ocn1 3. 9e3emder, 1876,
1ablen Die Wniaa er.2ilae. ME fnlnl
, 1877-06-23

9und. @ir MAIDEN aufoer G@iloy
frDten=9un6, ,oelder 1eute in oem6otel
bes Serrn Conrad Gouer 9e9ebcn miro,
nufmerflam. Gs 1T befannt, oaB Die
G1ilbfrdtens Suppe i'm 9enonnten Sotel
belonoers gut b~creitet wiro uao itcts
Diele 2ieoDaber finoet, % Der freunoli9e
@irtb ftsts ben &ubm tarin sciudt fat,
feline Gdie Sufrieoen 81 fielsn. 9ieles
Mial lit bic Mmpbihie, pelde nod in
Sooe fir oas 8ohl ibrer NebenaeldDpfe
1or9t, onsne6meno sroB, oenn lie wieot
circa 200 9funo. Nle 2iebbabcr bon
inl9cn &aritdtcn %iolten oicie GelcQcn,
belt ni@t unbenrbt polilber seben lullen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

The New FARcE.-The Conference
Committee to agree upon a plan for
counting the Presidential vote, have
come to a wonderful understanding. 1t
is this Five Senators, three Republicans
and two Democrats, and FIVE Congress
men, three Democrats and two Republi-
cans, with five of the Supreme Court
Judges, are to meet, and if they fail to
agree, Sam. Jones is to be consulted; if
Sam. fails to bring harmony, Snickleiritz
McGoffin is to be consulted, and in case no
agreement is come to, the whole matter
reverts back where it started. A set Of
jackasses that would get together and
compromise the dignity of the country
with such farce as this, should be
started up in balloon at once-they are
entirely too thin for this earth Ports
mouth Blade.
The intelligent members OF Congress
should not give it up without consulting
Bogansheitz and Furtwangler.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE.


We hate the word compromise, with all
{ bat the word implies. 1t means to swap
off part Of the right, in exchange for
part Of the wrong. One Of the de6ni-
tions given by Webstor is. ito put to haz-
ard"
Some Of the Republicans in Congress
appear to have become thoroughly fright
ened at the paving and believing Of the
bulldozing Democracy, and are about to
surrender the Presidential election to an
irresponsible town meeting. utterly and
entirely unknown to the Constitution Of
the United States. The Constitution
be elected. The States shall appoint
Electors, these shall cast their votes, the
result shall be sent to the President Of
the Senate and, in the presence Of the
Senate and House, he shall open these
certificates, and the votes shaH then be
counted, and if any one has a majority Of
all the Electors appointed. he shall be
the President This compromise scheme
proposes to defy and set aside the Con
stitution of the United States, by enact
ing that the votes returned from the
States shall not be then counted, and that
the person having a majority Of the
electoral votes shall not be the President,
but that the President shall be elected
by an irresponsible returning board.
created by Congress- town meeting-a
mere mob.
The excuse for this monstrous usurpa-
ton is, that it will give satisfaction to
the whole country. and restore conf
dence, peace and order. Fatal delusionl
/ 1t will arouse a storm Of indignation
from one end Of the country to the other
There are millions Of people in these
/ United States who have respect, il not
reverence, for our written Constitution.
These will not quietly submit to a de
struction of that fundamental law, except
in the manner provided in it, for its
amendment.
We now warn all Republican members
of Congress, that if they support thi.
monstrous measure, at the demand Of q
Democratic mob, that the outraged peo
pie of this country will make them wish
that a milestone had been hanged about
their necks, and that they had been cast
into the depths Of the sea, before they
did this thing. If these members oI
Congress are such craven towards as "a
/ DESTROY the Constitution OF the country
and tamely do the bidding Of the rebels
because they howl in the galleries, and
threaten to march a mob into Washing
ton City, let them resign and come home
and then their places can be supplied by
better men.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

Twenty-six years ago-in 1850, mer.
chant in Bainbridgc, Ross county, start
ed East to buy goods, and his family
never heard of him until some two weeks
ago, when he returned. He left a wife
and five or six children. His wife is
dead, and his children are married and
gone. One daughter, Mrs. Cozzens, re-
sides in Hamden. The mans name is
Job Pearce. He is an uncle of Alexan-
der Pearce, of Macarthur, a well known
citizen, and formerly an editor in that
place The conduct of this old man was
strange, and unjustifiable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
VERY USEFUL TO EVERY ONE.

In no other way can a person get back
30 large a profit for a very little money,
as TO expend IL in learning what 10 do,
when 70 do Il, and how to do it-iu other
words. TO have his brains help his hands
Here is one way to do this: The small
saving or extra production Of les than
half a cent a day. or cents a week. will
now procure a large. beautiful. cheap.
Journal, for all OF 1877. splendidly illus
trated, with over GOO original Engrav-
ings, and over a thousand Columns Of
the very best. plain, practical. trust
worthy information about the every day
indoor and outdoor work and comfort
Of every home, in Country. Village. and
City. This information IL not prepared
by mere scribblers. but by large force
Of intelligent working men and women.
who know what they write about. and
they are assisted by many others. who
furnish information from their own prae
tice and observation. Such a Journal IL
the American Agricultural. 90 named
because started IS years ago as = rural
journal, but since greatly enlarged and
improved to suit the daily wants Of
every man. woman. and child Ia City.
Country and villaFe-for the Farmer
and Gardener. the Merchant and Ne
chanic. the Professional Man-indeod.
all classes II is packed full Of useful
information that every one ought 10
have. Many single hints aud suFgcs-
tions will repay more than a whole years
cost Of the paper. Its original engraved
plans for buildings and Improvements.
with details Of cost, etc, and common.
sense directions. are worth far more than
a majority OF the costly works on archi.
lecture Great care Is exercised TO have
every line in the paper reliable. its
constant, persistent. aud full exposure of
a multitude Of HumbuFs and swindles.
are alone worth far more than lie cost,
and have saved TO its readers aud 20 the
coun try millions Of dollars that would
have gone into the hands Of sharpera
The Departments FOR Houaekoepers and
Children are very useful and entertain.
ing In short, the American AFricul-
turist Is full Of good things. and ought
TO be IN every house in the land The
circulation is 20 large that the Publishers
can supply IL at little above the cost Of
the printing paper-or Sl GO a year, sent
postpaid; or four copies $40. Take
our advice and send your subscription
for 1877 (Vol 36) 10 Orange Judd Com
pany. 2i5 Broadway. New York. You
will find it pay, and pay well.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

The rebels held a big convention al
Louisvilie, Kentucky. last Thursday.
Caasius M Clay was chairman. and made
= rautsng war speech. The Kentucky
rebels did not want 10 aght during the
last Democratic rebellion The biggest
thing they could do then was 10 act a.
horse thieves The people Of Jackson
remember John Morgan and bis horse
thieves. They we're all Kentuckians.
Let Kentucky send her horse thieves
into Ohio. a. sho did in 1868 There is
not as much room for them In the Peni.
tcntiary AZ there was then. when Morgan
landed there bat provision will b.
made for them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

The Ohio Legislature are again fooling
with the temperance question. There is
one law they could pass, that would do
some COED Enact that the taxpayers
shall furnish barrel Of whisky and
plenty Of beer and tobae co at every street
corner. and lay a few knives and r,~olv-
ers around Il would facilitate matters
a little
The Ohio Ponitentiary can accommo-
date 900 inmates; il now contains be.
tween I 500 and 1000. Every hospital
for the insane. every infrmary, aud near
ly every Jail are full, and new ones are
all the time being constructed. DR.. A.
p. Monahan. Chairman Of the appropri'
ate committee on the subject has re-
ported in the Legislature. that after all
the great asylurhs are filed, there are
72l insane persons in indrmaries and
jails
Great is our personal liberty, and great
are the effects Of tobacco, beer and whis-
Ky.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

Many of our readers will remember
one DR.. Dunn, of Hillsborough, who gave
the women crusaders much annoyance
three years ago. He lawed and bedevil-
ed them until he became great favorite
with the Democratic party, and being
the champion whisky seller in the dis
trict. he camo near being put upon the
Democratic ticket for Congress, but find
ing the champion drunkard of the dis
trict, be Twas preferred to Dunn. We
now see it stated that Dunn has failed,
and made an assignment. The mills of
the gods always reduce such fellows to
powder sooner or later.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

voice in determining for this people who
shall be our Chief Executive Let Us
not, Mr.. Speaker, allow that voice to be
throttled or despised, and let us carry
out the authority of Congress. to show
to the people that the voice of Louisi.
ana has been given for liberty, for peace,
for honesty, for d mocracy, and for Sam
uel J. Tilden. lApplause on the Demo
cratic side
The vote was then taken, and the res
olution for the arrest of the members oi
the Louisiana Returning Board, and
their production before the bar of the
House to answer for contempt was adop
ted by a strict party vote yeas, ljS; nays
lSl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

We publish this week the prospectus
OF the New York Tribune. IL l. only
doing simple justice TO say, that while
there are many great papers IN this
country. the Tribune is tho greatest Of
all. Read the prospectus. and you win
learn the terms Of the paper. and II you
want the best paper in the Eastern cities,
send for the Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
We find the following in the Brown

We find the following in the Brown
County News
They are in a muddle down in Cincin-
natl aboutt the late Sheriff elect about
his printing. 1t seems that the Enquirer
assailed him last fall which gave him
offense, and now be is believed
to be opposed to giving the Sher-
ifs printing TO that paper, though
he was elected by the Democrats
The Commercial of the Sd makes a bid
for the printing at 663 cents per square.
The law allows one dollar. Hence the
Commercial proposes to rat" the other
newspapers out of this streak Of fat.
As we stated last week, the law allows
only 60 cents per square. and if the
News charges one dollar. it swindles the
unfortunate debtor whose property it
advertises, out of 40 per cent. in every
advertisement. We see advertisements
of SherifFs sales in the News, and we
advise those interested, to watch the
swindler, and bring him up in Court.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

A young man. or rather boy, aged is
years. named Harry E. Deardorf, was a
clerk in the Postofice at Springfield
Ohio. The Postmaster, Mrs. Sanderson.
found that there was trouble somewhere,
as letters had been opened. and money
stolen. She got Government detective
to work up the case. and he caught
young Deardorf He confessed his
guilt He has been bound over for trial.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

We have received the first number OF
the Piketon Courier. 1t is edited and
published by VIM. D. Ragon, at $l.5O
per year. 1t is Republican in politics,
and this first number exhibits considera-
BILE ability Ii has patent outside, but
the inside, or home part, is very neatly
printed.
We do not see how two Republican
papers can be sustained in Democratic
Pike county. The place is so dark a
corner of the moral vineyard that the
Democratic paper is said to have only
three or four hundred subscribers.
The new paper has our best wishes for
its success
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

On our way to this city, on last Saturday on
the s. " r. r., we noticed the "F1ying Ma
chine" smoking a cigar and every pun Of
smoke went into the face Of n lady who was
sitting in front of him. This was very disgust
ing to wit ness and more so for the lady TO en-
dure. No gentleman would be guilty OF such
rudeness.-[Chillicothe the Advertiser.
If that be true, gentlemen are getting
very scarce in this country. Nineteen
men in every twenty smoke. and we new
er yet saw a smoker who had not lost all
respect for those who were compelled to
submit to his stink.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

They are always having some kind of
sensational newspaper quarrel in Chilli
cothe. Now it is something about the
public schools, and there is a good deal
about the matter in the Advertiser, but
as we have not read any of it except the
head lines, we do not know what it all
amounts to.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

Some time ago we received a copy Of
the Annual Hand Book of the Cincinnati
Times. 1t is an almanac, together with
large amount of valuable reading mat
ter, statistics, &c. 1t is not for sale, and
is sent to subscribers to the Weekly
Times. 1t is really worth more than the
price charged for the Times, and then
you in fact get the paper one year free.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

A colored man named VIM. G. Ander
son, employed at Pixley's livery stable
in Ironton, had an examination at Scio
toviIle, last week, on a charge Of pouring
eroton oil in the ears of several horses
He was bound over to Court
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

The Waverly Watchman reaches US
only about every other week. Jones,
this will not do. We cannot afford to
exchange with rebel bulldozing paper,
with patent outside at that. unless we
get it regularly We like your paper,
because we want one real rebel paper, to
see how an indignant rebel can howl; {;
but you must send it every week, or we
will cut you off
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

One more Of the fools has been heard
from. This time it is a Mrs. Meeker
near Xenia. The Torchlight says she
undertook to hurry up the fire in the
cook stove by pouring in oil from full
can. Can burst, oil covered the woman
her clothes took fire, and she was SO hor
ribly burned that she will probably die
Next2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

A couple Of boys aged about IA years.
named Thompson and Mccoy, got into a
dispute about the game of shiny while
at school, in Harmar. and Mccoy stab
bed Thompson in the breast with pock-
ct knife, making a dangerous wound.
We believe young Mccoy is a SON of W.
W. Mccoy, the man who built the Court
House at this place. some ten years ago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25
= .. az. nAILHoAD.
Ninth Installment.

and fumrrgY Hailruad are hereby uutlnrd 49,
the sih iustallfurnt uf Do prf cent IL fslufred
% D. paid within q days ffum fhia date o. he-
fore thn g1fh ~ March tsTT. Hereafter aimtv
days notice wiii - given fur each Gail ~ r.
pr reufs Payments ~ stock fnust - made -
receipt fuF tl8n aamN1
John fuua. NpfiuEfrlhs Clark ruuutYs
J. y. EiN. Washington 4. ~, faYrttr ruuufY.
W. W. heil, arrrunrid, Hishiana county.
a. n. seymour. NaiuhFidNrs tiaaa county
Jane tmmifts WawufiYs ilhn ruuntys
H. 4. Chapman Jackson ruuutrs
IL u. Sutherland Afuu M1uks Iarhauus o.
A. the cuufract has BEEN made iuF thn fun.
affuefiuu - The entire rad, she Stockholders
" lll 49, the Importance 20 prompt paymeut
ly uf1rr uf the beard.
IAMtg- E1fMTTT. President
jackson. o.. Jan. Is. tsT7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

The Sandy Valley Guard gives an ac-
count of meeting of Kentucky rebels
at Catlettsburg, Jan. 10, 1877, at which
meeting they passed, among others, the
following resolution:
IeesolUed, That we favor the Inauguration Of
the President elect, Samuel j. Tilden. by the
American people, peaceably ~ i can be done
50, forcibly n necessary and we firmly believe
that unless the patriotic people Of this country,
insist upon the installation OF the duly elected
President, that Republican Government on
this Continent Is a failure and at an end.
One Col. Moore made a speech, and
the Guard, in giving a synopsis of his
speech, says;
Mr.. Moore counseled the people to exhaust all
the Presidential difficulty, and then II they
failed, to see that samuel J. Tilden was inau-
gurated even at the cost Of blood.
We are opposed to bloodshed, but il a
hostile army, composed mostly Of ne
groes. could be marched from one end Of
Kentucky TO the other, and leave il a
desert we should not grieve. Kentucky
has long been known as "the dark and
bloody ground" IL has swarmed for
fifty years with counterfeiters, horse
thieves and murderers. Before the war
they imprisoned school teachers for
teaching colored children to read the
word Of God A Miss Webster was sent
to the Kentucky Penitentiary, under the
laws Of Kentucky, for fifteen years. for
teaching colored children to read. Dur
ing the rebellion, although KentuckiaRs
as a rule, were rebels, yet they were too
cowardly to fight on either side. and
their greatest achievement was sending
Morgans thieves into Ohio, where they
were captured. When in this place,
they not only stole horses, bat every
thing else they could lay their hands
upon. One Of our near neighbors had
her house robbed by these chivalrous
Kentuckians. She was an old widow
lady, and these brave warriors stole her
clothing, and broke her cups, saucers
plates, etc. And these are the men who
are now clamoring for blood
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

We have one copy of the Rural New
Yorker, one copy of the Ohio Farmer,
and three copies Of the American Agri-
culturist for the year 1877, which we
will dispose Of to the first farmer who
calls. at much less than they can be pro-
cured for at the office of publication.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-25

See prospectus of the Ohio Statesman
Many of our subscribers are Democrats
Let them try the Statesman. The En-
quirer of Cincinnati has been taken gen
orally by the Democrats OF this place, but
it is such a liar that they are disgusted
nth ~