davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

The. New York Independent has a
very clear idea of the proper construc-
tioL of the Constitution of the United
States. In closing an article upon the
great question now agitating the Ameri-
can people, it says:
In the next place, the President of the
Senate is not only the constitutional
custodian of the electoral certificates,
but also the organ of bringing them be-
fore the Senate and House OF Represent
atives, and opening them in their pres
sence, even if he be not the constitu-
.tional counter of the votes. Neither
house has any legal access to or khowl-
edge of these papers except through him,
or any power of action in reference to
them until he has first acted. The Con-
stitution makes it his duty to receive the
lists of persons voted for, as made out by
the electors, and then open them at the
proper time. This vests in him power
OF Judgment as to what he does receive
He is not bound TO receive bogus lists,
prepared by a half dozen or a dozen citi-
zens, As the case may be, claiming to be
electors and to have cast the vote OF a
given state. He has the clear right OF
judgment in the premises--at least. in
the first instance and, il he chooses to
exercise IL, there is no power TO review
or reverse his &C ion. The Constitution
trusts him with this right.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
TwENTY-sEvEN YEARS AGO.

Some time ago James NJ. McGhee sent
us copy of the jackson Standard dated
January 3, 1850 1t 10 a six column pa
per. This was Vol 8. No. 40, and was
published by J. @. Gibson. at 81 so in
advance, 81 if not paid within six
months. and 81 so if not paid until the
expiration Of the year. Office on Public
Square. The Office was in a little one
story frame building, near the place
where the brick house of Mrs. DuHsd-
way is now located, back of the Court
House.
There is not line, or word, Of local
news in this paper, bnt there is a con-
siderable amount of foreign news.
It will be remembered that this was
the time when it took month to organ
ize the Ohio Legislature. Pugh and
Pierce, Democrats Of Cincinnati, claimed
seats, in opposition to Spencer and Run
ion, Wings. There were two abolition
lists in the Legislature, Townsend and
Morse. and they held the balance o
power. After month of squabbling
the two abolitionists contracted with thu
Democrats to vote for the admission o
Pugh and Pierce, and thus give the con
troll Of the House to the Democrats, OF
condition that Salmon P. Chase should
elected to the United States Senate. anC
that the infamous black laws should b
repealed.
In this paper are two letters from Co
lumbus, signed III" which we suppos'
we're written by Anselm r. Holcomb, ,wh'
was at that time one of the Representa-
tives from sthis county. and who wa
Chairman of the Whig wing of th'
House.
The advertisements in this old pape
are interesting. James Shepard wa
Sheriff, and P. P. Price Postmaster
Among the advertisers were Dr. Jane
Ii. e. Miller. who kept a large dru
store. Aaron Walterhouse, general store
and several lawyers and doctors, ant
others. J. Amburg, Of Hamden, wante'
5000 bushels of corn, and $4,000 cool
skins.
Among the law cards is the following
Davis Mackley, Attorney and Cour
selor at Law, will attend the Courts i
jackson and the surrounding counties
Office-at his residence, in Oak Hill
jackson county, Ohio.
"Noy. Is. lS49-y"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
John Y. Glessner, Esq.

The Statute requires the delinquent
list to be published in German paper,
where there is one published in the
county. There are two German papers
published in Ironton, one Democratic,
the other Republican. Lawrence county
has Republican Auditor, and Repub-
lican majority of more than a thousand
The Auditor gave the publication to the
Republican paper, when the editor of
the Democratic paper got Porter Du-
Halfway to grant an injunction against
the Auditor. In the meantime both pa
pers have published the list. and Judge
Harper has dissolved Porter's injunction.
IL is said the case will 20 TO the District
Court.
Somebody is making an ass of himself
in this affair, but we do not like to men,
ton names.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
DEMOCRATIC REFORM.

No one will dispute that New York
City is, and for years has been, thorough
ly Democratic Tilden's majority there
was somewhere between $4,000 and TO-
OO0
No one will dispute that the New York
Sun is Democratic paper. The Sun Of
January 2, 1877, says:
THE cITYs BURDENS.
The public debt Of this city, funded.
unfunded, floating. and contingent,
makes an aggregate of more than $780,
O0O,O00 This is at the rate of about
one hundred and forty dollars per head
for every man, woman, and child in the
city. To carry on the government OF the
city, and pay all its current expenditures
costs an annual outlay of about $34 600 =
600. This is equal to thirty-one dollars
per head Of the entire population. The
amount paid yearly to officaholders and
placemen Of all grades under the munic-
ipai government for salaries and legal
fees is not now far from Sl0,500,000 This
is an average of nearly ten dollars per
head of all the inhabitants.
This is a bad showing for the city To
tell US how we became ssddled with this
enormous burden is of less importance
than to inform us how we can reduce
the weight of the crushing load. This
latter question interests everybody who
owns property in the city, and is taxed
directly upon it, or is subject to indirect
assessments as a tenant, a householder
or a boarder. or picks up even a scsnty
living by any mode within the city linn
its.
We are sure that all classes of citizens
irrespective of party, will feel under spe
cial obligations TO the Mayor. the Com
mon Council, the heads of municipal bu
reaus, the Senate and Assembly. or any
other functionaries whatever that car
devise prompt and efficient ways anC
means to reduce the debt Of the city, di
minish the running expenses OF its gov
ernment. cut down the salaries of its off
GERS, or by any other methods lighter
the taxes of its people, and gradually lif
from their shoulders the great load tina
now oppresses them.
Here is an inviting field wherein t
work out the problem OF retrenchmen
and reform.
If that is what economy, honesty an'
reform mean, where Tilden and his pal
ty reign supreme, what would he and hi
party do if they had control of the Nl
tional Government
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

Hon. Stanley Matthews has served no
tice on Hon. B. Banning that he will
contest his seat in Congress. Banning s
majority was less than one hundred. and
any amount Of fraudulent Democratic
votes have been discovered. The Unit
ed States Court in Cincinnati has already
sent three of Banning's constituents to
the Penitentiary. for one year and one
month each. and fine Of 500 was i'm
posed upon each, and costs. The evi
dence showed that some of these Demo.
cratic rascals voted from ten to twenty
times. The notorious Democratic gam.
bier, Eph. Holland, has forfeited his bail
and run off Banning recently made a
speech in Congress, loudly bowling for
the purity of the ballot box. and threat.
ening war if Tilden shall not be declared
President And this from a man who
was elected by fraud, and several oi
whose supporters are now in the Peni
tentiary for casting fraudulent votes for
him. Not single Republican has even
been accused of fraudulent voting in Gin.
cinnati. That business was monopolized
by the party of reform"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

James Gordon Bennett, editor and
owner Of the N. Y Herald. was engaged
to be married to Miss May. and she had
just received her wedding suit from Paris.
at cost of $4,000. Bennett was guilty
of such scandalous conduct that the mar
riage was broken of. Miss Mays brother
caught Bennett and gave him terrible
beating, cutting his face with whip. and
knocking him down. He was badly used
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11


Mr.. DUNCAN in his speech at the Court
House made a statement which every
Democrat should remember. He said
that we had returning board in Ohio,
which consists Of the Clerk Of the Court
and two Justices Of the Peace. When
the poll books are sent to Mr. Horton,
the Clerk, he calls in two Justices of the
Peace-any two Justices in the county,
and they three open the poll books and
count the votes. They have no discre-
tion, and no power to throw out votes, or
decide legal questions OF course, said
Mr.. DUNCAN. if poll book is sent up
which is clearly illegal, as for instance, if
it does not show that the Judges Of the
election were sworn, or il it is not signed
by the Judges or Clerks of the townships
or precinct, the Clerk and Justices do
not count the votes in it.
Now this is all correct, and is exactly
what the Returning Board in Florida did
with one county. 1t was so clearly in
formal and fraudulent upon its face that
it could not be received. With this
fraudulent return rejected. the Demo
Gratis themselves admit that on the face
Of the returns Hayes carried Florida.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
State Of Ohio. Jackson County. -.
Court Of Common Pleas.

Fnankiin Dsver W. sarah =. aaiilvan. q Al.
on ist order a. sale.
Soties T. hsrcby kivsn. that IN pursaanes af
an ottler q sale ts.ned out q .aid Court. fhs
LAT day % tleoslnegr. a. =. Ire. aud 10 me- a.
sale ~ the door ~ the CouFt Mouaa IN Ia hmnm
In said couniy ofiarkso .. on
Saturday, January II. A. d. 1877.
AZ /. O'Clock p. NJ. of aid day, the following do
arrIbed real ealafo. aifua ted IN the cuuufr of
Jackson and ntate Of Ohio. to-wiu
Tho norfheaat quarter of the northwest qnaf.
Ger of section uumhrr n0Wwufn0n IN. townahin
eight ul. of range nineinon ttal.
Also. the southwest auAFtef % the north ~ est
| range, encrpfing q iof sold 10 Absi nrohsrt on
the Wea1 side Of the state road leading from
Jacknon 70 Cbiiiicothe.
Also, the southeast quartsr of the southus.l
quarter of thr sane nection. township and
/ ranae. encnpfinE nnern meFea cold 10 John ~
Iiiry. together with the privileges and appur.
tcnnncns thereto belonEtnM
Appraised a. pillows
lsi described ios ~ t.no.
e 80.
Terms u sale. cash on dsy of ale.
To be soid a. the property ~ sarah J. aaiii.
van - ~. 10 aafisfya Judgment and derfea in
1 favor ~ Franklin ngver.
Given under my hand. this ilih day of De-
'''''' " JonN ~. Ewixo. sh,nJco
JANE. 1nfrr. Aty fof Pin.
Il dfr4rafW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

Almost every day Gov. Hayes receives
threatening letters, from the friends of
Tilden and reform. The last is from a
rebel widow, who says Wilkes Booth
will attend to President Hayes, unless
he declines to become President.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

The Electors shall meet in their respective
States. and vote 10y ballot for President and
Vice President one OF whom, at least, shall not
be an inhabitant Of the same State with them
selves; they shall name in their ballots the
person voted for as President and In distinct
ballots the person voted for as ce-President. [.
and they shall make distinct lists Of ali persons
voted for as President, and OF all persons voted
for as Vice. President, aud of the number OF
votes for each, which list they shall sign and
certify. and transmit. sealed TO the seat of the
Government OF the United States, directed to
the President of the Senate; the President of
the Senate shall, in presence OF the Senate and
Gates, and the votes shall then be counted. The
person having the greatest number of votes for
President shall be the President, II such num-
beT be a majority OF the whole number of Elec-
tors appointed and II no person have such
majority, then from the persons having the
highest numbers, not exceeding three, on the
list OF those voted for as President, the House
of Representatives shall choose Immediately,
by ballot, the President. But In choosing the
President, the votes shall be taken Dy states,
the representation from each State having one
vote; quorum for this purpose shall consist
of "a member or members from two-thirds of
the States, and majority Of all the states
shall be necessary TO choice. And II the
House OF II preseniatives shall not choose a
President whenever the right OF choice shall
March next following. then the Nice-Presdent
shall act President, as In case OF the death or
other constitutional disability OF the President.
The person having the greatest number OF
votes as Nice-P President shall be the Nice-PreSi-
dent, II such number be a majority OF the
whole number of Electors appointed, and II no
person have a majority, then from the two
highest numbers on the list the Senate shall
choose the Viee-President; a quorum for the
purpose shall consist OF two thirds OF the
whole number Of Senators, and majority OF
the whole number shall be necessary to
choice.
As said two weeks ago, the certif-
Gates are delivered to the President OF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
Asslgnees Sale Of Real Estate.
on SATURDAY. JANUARY 80. A. ID. IsTT.
az 4 O'Clock. n. M.
The state Of Ohio. Jackson County. -
Probate Court.


Probate Court.
Notice = hsTsby Eivsn, that -iu pgngsnee q
Court, on the 18TH day ~ urcrmber, a. ~. ia7N.
and 20 me difccird a. The AnaiNnem 81 VILLAS
T. Williams. dircctiug me a. such AnslHnen, 70
nrii the real estate hrfriuaftrf described, wlll
offcr for sale, upon the pfetniaca ~ 70 b. odd
in the township of ie1efsou, IN aid couny q
Jackson, ohio. on saturday the p,h day 3.
day, the following dsacrihed rial estate, situate
Wit
The north half of The southeast quarter of SEQ
ton uumbgr eleven ftt1. fownahip uumher nve
f5l, of range eighteen as. aud also. the north
west quarter of the suuthWeat quarter of .ection
number twelve ti2i. township uumbcf i've ltl.
and range eightnrn tisl, contnining one hun.
drcd and twenty acrea more % icna-
The nv. quar-. of a.w. guar of section No. n.
~. ., ranRr "a. ~ acres, appraised ~ ianQ.
y. ~ acres appraised at u.So.
And The nv. az. Of ae. ~. % seCilon n. %.
,. range u, - acrua. appfaisHd ~ .uN.
Terms Of sale Ons-third caah la hand on
day of sale. one thiid IN AZ months and one.
payments 10 bear inteffMl from the dag % sale,
sold.
To b. sold by Edward J. Jenkins, Assignes of
William 7. Williams, an fnsulNcut dettor. 90
satisfy tafioua mortEaEe liens. aud other tn-
dcbtedne~a against sid eatata % said william
1ysn M,1as sn.S as sssa ,h,. ism aay of p.
EDWARD .. JESKISa
dcCli.aW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
y Jar. RAILROAD.
Eighth Installment.

The stockholders Of the spfinEarld, Iagkmou
and Pomeruy Railroad are hereby noiihed at'aa
the sfh iusfaiitnent Of % per cent ~ r@fGmWud
20 b. paid within 20 days from this date. ~ 10
fore the 18th of Jan. ikTT. Hereafter s1MsE
DAYS notice will - given for each call - ~
Der cent payments of stock must BE- fnads q.
the following persons, who arc auihorinrd %
rccclpf for the sumci
John Foos. Springfield. clark county.
j. VI lily. Washington G.. ~, fayettn cuunty.
W. w. hoit. Greenfield, Highland cuuutY.
n. a. Seymour, hninbridwes ltn&A county
James Emmift, Wavoriy. Pike county
M. D.. Chapman. jackson county
II. 4. sutherland, Iron Bank, IackAons v
A. the contract has been made tor ne fun-
sfrucflun ~ the entire road, the sfockholdefn
will srss The Importance uf prompt payment
JAMES EnfMTTT. President
Jackson. o.. Nov. "a. is7a.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
Farm For Sale.

The farm owned by DR.. Cherington during
his life time, Is offered for sale. It lies three
fourths OF a mile nearly south from Centrcville
on the Oak Hill road. It consists Of 225 acres
rs OF a. well timbered, 40 acres in meadow, and
the balance in "A good state OF repair ana cuttl-
hatton. There il "a good resldetcc, with out.
buildings, barn, etc, an orchard ol over lul
trees. good fruit n is well watered, with cts-
tern aud well near residence. There - also q
good tenement house ON the premises.
FOR further particulars, terms, &c, call on L.
W. .CHERINGTON, ON the premises
a0nnV-8tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

Henry Creighton, brother Of the well
known Methodist Minister. Rev. J. H.
Creighton, was murdered by his wife,
near Lancaster last week. He was a
drunkard, and she says she did it in
self defense She shot him and then
cut his head of with an ak
Creighton was sixty-fve years of age
and had been married only about three
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

1t does seem impossible for Democrat
to tell the truth. At the meeting at the
Court House, last Saturday week, Levi
DUNCAN said that good many Demo
Gratis went down to New Orleans to see
the work of the Returning BOARD, apd q
good many publcans also went, but
the Democrats paid their own expenses,
while the Republicans were paid from
the public treasury.
Now Mr.. DUNCAN must have known
that this was a very silly falsehood.
Here 10 a letter from Senator Sherman
on this subject:
From the Mansfield (ohlo) Shield and Banner
(Dem) December 30.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.
WAsHINGToS, Dec. 25. 1876
DEAR SIR-My eye just fell upon a par
agrf ph in your paper OF the 23d, taken
from the Cincinnati Enquirer, to the
effect that my expenses and those of the
gentlemen with me, in New Orleans,
were paid by the Secretary of the Treas
ury This is false, absurdly So Each OF
us paid our own expenses, without hope
OF repayment What criminal folly in a
party paper to invent such lies ! know
you did not do it. and think the En-
quirer copied it, And let me say that
there are not fifty Democrats in Richland
county, if they had read as have the
testimony taken before the Returning
Board, but would scorn to secure cleo
toral votes for Tilden by the crimes com
mitted for that purpose in Louisiana.
Please publish this.
Very truly, yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.
L Inhr " Glnacnar Ean
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

A German woman named Mary Buhr,
aged about so years. disappeared from
her home in lronton one night last week,
and her daughter, Mary Chasing, was
put in Jail on suspicion that she had
murdered her mother, but it is probable
that the woman committed suicide.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
NIILLER'S
INSURANCE AGENCY,


insure property. lives piatc-Kiaua, and per.
ai my agency, the following reliable Compa-
uifas
HTSA. of Hartford. Conn.
HOME. Of New York.
NIAGARA of New York.
London.
GUARANTY, OF New York.
HONE. 20 Columbus. ohio.
MILLNILLE. Of New jersey.
HARTFORD. of Hartford, Conn.
NATIONAL LIfE. nf u. =. of America.
rHusNIN. OF brooklyn. y. n.
Business solicited IN town aud county ard
personal attention given 90 al npplicntlnns.
1tfah7av ~. q. MILLER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

A drunken German killed himself last
week, in Cincinnati. He used large
butchers knife. He first attempted to
kill his wife. giving her some terrible
stabs in the side, one Of the thrusts of
the knife breaking one OF her ribs. She
Is in dangerous condition, but she may
Get well.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
CLAIM AGENT.
Soldiers Claim Agency.
H g. MILLER,
JACKSON @. n, OHIO,

VIII give personal attention 20 the collection
Of PENSIONS and BOUNTlES. No charge tn
case of future.
Particular attention given 70 Obtaining In
crease for low-ratc pensions, Quarterly youch-
ers of pensioners carefully prepared. Sly sue
cess ia he business his hccn remarkable. where
claims are worthy; aud can BE- accounted for
on no other ground than the very careful and
thorough manner with which ! conduct their
prosecution.
Bu.iness in this line a. solicited from all parts
of the country. There exists no necessity for
giving your business To foreign agents. IL can
be done a. well, and much cheaper ~ home.
2tfeil78v "a. &. MILLER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

The celebrated Commodore" Wander.
bilt died in New York last Friday. He
was about SO years Of age, and left prop
erty estimated to be worth SIS, 100000.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

state % ohio. Jackson county. a.
Court of Common Pleas

= HEnGFF-s SALE 90 RIAL Estate.
state % ohio. Jackson county. a.
Court of Common Pleas
Jacob A. Wctsei vn. Lorenno u. Phillips.
on 10 order % naio.
Eotice Il hereby given. that in purnuanee %
an order % sale issued out uf aald Count on the
nrst day % nrccutrr. A. y. tsst. and 20 NE a.
rccted a. sheriff ~ aid cuuufy. 4 will ulTrF for
sale ~ the door of The Court nousr In Jackson.
IN aid county, on
Saturday. January q. A. d. 1877.
AZ one O'Clock Y. NJ. Of aid day. the foliowins
described real estate, nlfualn1 ~ the coumfy of
Jackson, aud state of Ohio. to-witf
The south - quarter % the north east quar-
ter of section numbcr f1urtecn go, township
number uiue ~. % ruuEn uumhsr naNrulaan
f1l. and all % tilr south auartef % nrrtlun
numher fourtern fit, aanna township nnd
rnnnr. a. lies north of the fnad irndlnn fgnrn
Middiefou tn said cuuuty 90 Wuksvile "a Win.
ton county, OHIO.
Appraised ~ al .tn
Terma ~ sale, caah on dag ~ sale.
To - Noid - the rfopcfty 81 taufenEo u. Ihtl.
lips. % satisfy ludEtnsut aud drcfee Ia aver
/ Of Iaruh a. WoIarl.
Given under my hand this IAN day of Dsesm.
JOHN M EWING.
Jsnss Tripp. ATTY Cor plra.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11

w. III. ii. Sisson, Clerk of Gallia county
Courts: died of consumption some two
weeks ago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
To Those Seeking Homes or
Investments.

Written or piintcd information IN relation
TO Farms and Wild Lands Ia most of The West
crcn and Southern STATES. can bn onfained by
uddrcAai1Ag s*INrMLfIoMwCN LAND A0mCNs bts-
GrN. lit. naming the l0ratitihm about which
information ~ desired, and enclosing - cnuta
TO cover expenses. dnc4l Te-4m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK. 1877.

The dinsruut editions % TmH sur dunng the
nent year utti ~ the same - dnring the fear
that has Just paa.ed. Ths daily ediloa wiil on
day. sheet q slEht peges. 81 = bse.a eol.
umng while the weekly edition VIII -
800 ssafssisS i6si are . aiTssdT isniiisr . sar
THr suH viii coutinus 20 be ths sirenaous
the Substitution ofstatesnanahip. wialom. and
,nissri,y ,of hollow prs,snes ifaes.eiliiy sna
~ viii contsnd ior the ggvsrnmsni of the peo-
pie % the people and ior ne peopls, as oppos-
and In the oounting of votes, snforced " mlii-
tary violence. IL VII endsavof 20 auppix -
soaisn-sih ~ mo mo.s Ss eaTsfsi. eomp,sss. sna
Trustworthy accounta of current eveuta, and
.ill :ssn,ploy tos shls PpSPoss = nsmsSoss .na
ally. VIII b faii. aocurats and isafls.ss ana n
the hatred q thoa- who thrive ~ piundsIlns
the Treasury o. ~ uaurplnx what the lAw dos
the coniidsnes of ths pu6ile 81 dsfsn,sing / hs
rsnss ol ss psopls asAinst the sncroaehmsn"
me prios oftho daily sus viii b. IS cents
nonih % so.so ysaf pct paid' of with The
SUNDAY ,l,.s sa,s.sn .'.;, 20 ysaI.
ne &TEsIY sgs, sish, pas- q . broad
Il rsis of III 4 yeaf te.st paid - -
Ths bensni 81 ihis lafEs reiueiion from ths
E lndisi,ssi ,ii,s,.,t 49, 4.
l of making up ciuta. A. the same time, N any
| 81 our fricuda CnoUar 20 aid IN rntNudiua ouf
circulation ws shall ~ grateful 20 tisstlls aud
| every such person Who Mrntn - tcu OF muFr
| subscribers from one place viii bo entitled d
| one copy uf The paper for himaelf withoni
| charge. A. cue dollar year. postage paid. ths
| snpcnsea % paper and printing are barely -
paid, aud, coualoCfiuG TIE alna 90 the sheet and
| the quality of A. cunteuta. Ws are conndenl
the people will consider THM MnmMLN nrr
,a ~. - si , - ~ 49,, - "'fN
| AadrrMn, THE Sun,
New rofk Ctys n. n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-01-11
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
BY THE EDITOR.

In order that the reader may more
fully understand what l say. l will again
publish the l2tn Amendment to the Con-
stItution of the United States: