davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

A. w. Graham Esq has moved his law
ailicefgan the l'srsSs building and now
oueespies the room III the Court House
next Judge Laws Office. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14
a& ~ eBf1f lsNaas s,5s8s4 sattssS ~ 49, .e q
THE BEST BARGAINS YET


ffiapd.one isrocadei )res6o oDsatisc. wort
p,.,J mess q loDs nj i2Xc. ii Sc, 20 aud Is,
n,.r ,a,tl-.Ii much beiow rcgiii pi1ce 80
striped pres Gooos In crest s,aiel, " Sers lo'
El,sps '. aI'ac... and Noalrs lrola ssc.to ST.
! l,lsek MrIinos. Boml,azincs, Icnriet u Cloths
Australian Iloih~.a a acilcnifes:
| IIemn Carpets Ill 1871 aud 2sc. per yard; - d
Ingram carpets at 30, 40, Joe. and up to-si peI
yard;
Stairs arpci IN 10 prices; &C " as'ssN
Domblr-M i,i,h cotton Drugget, X yards vide
En.lish prt,pus and Floor cloths;
Uil, loills. III an M,'hs very cheap some tive
Yards wille,al soc. per ,ard;. ~
oil.Clati Rugs ~ all sizes;
Rugs hi greatly rehsicea prices;
Mats and ilassoeks w great ,a.icfy;
Nctinulr.ns- Lace Curtains at g., &, 4, indn 70
81 Set for two Windows a sase offs pei' ct.
fur more oii these goods.
Best rycpou Reps ~ ~ 80. per yar,l reduced
Cashmere ii,obes- -lra French. All mosl yoou..--
ihe iirhest imported;
Blaek silks from sacto $3.50 per yard.-we eal
l,artht,lar attention tosotir SILKS ut Sl 30
worth re, ui,l ~ Y worth $3.50;
Black and toured silk srlyets and veEetscns;
L
Ladies' BalMora skirts &c foe. worth 81;
Boulevard Skrts,ilr mi. and iadieS. ia great
variety aulDng Mlchwfii BE- found Tile lash.
ioaable scarlet skirts;
lIoolpskirts and BiIstles of the latest styIes;
Curtain MusliIIs, y wards wide, cnbroIleied AZ
rs. 81 and DE. per yar'l, worth -, 10 and Doc;
Nottingham l.aces FOR curtains at u. 20. b. 80,
Acc. and up 10 u per yarsl "oftl, - pes cent
wi,d"m Shades and Shade Material BIZ the yard;
The .4rgesi assortment Of kea
Talds-Cioths Napkins, Doiiies. loacels,
Liaea SheetiaJs, aud Pat0te- Casiags
IL he cifg. gs- aura sea
Blcrlped aud Ullblesched Cotton Sheriings and
kshitinys; ~ sssat fes
Tab!rlluyers, nj, wool. at 81 worth 80; Sd
b, great variety, ~ u DO. s,and
upto 10;
Calico tvinlarfahles. Of our aalallutacipc mo
siiodtis filing; at lao. :. 2,5o and ST. -
White led blankets AZ s.on. z, 3-5n. 4. 30, .,
So aud up 10 SIS l,er pair We call particular
s Intention 10 the IA Bl.ANkEiSal worth
IS; .s4 Bla krLsPt 6,jp worth $40;
Colored Blankets al si,s5, L3o, l,'3f2 apd up
20 81 4 lair: a N
Carriage blankets IN great variety. We call par.
! ueulas sllrnlion 10 the Blankets al 900 worth
White Qnilts-tlie largest size at SIC worth I5o;
,jo wOlth - 10; a. H.A ssslf as4ssT
larseilrs telilI,s al S'o worth ~; ut ADO worth
Is: a&HaEt BIZ et58
India. blankets at $50 worth 81:
Elsnnrls 81 syery description At prices much
lower than usual; .... ......l
Canton Fanlels. In BleaeheI, Gnbleaclled, and
Coioted. ut all priayif IL h ee1 Ea# ~
Bed-f,ek al Io, las, ". 1914, 20 and lie. per
yard;
Bronze Umbrella, and Cane-Stands, for halls, al
worth So; TAI sasslR aE5sA haf y 4 ~
Berrae inr Vets, in all colors. ii &c. per yard;
Crene Seils aud Crepe collars aud Guns, all at
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

Saln Wilson aud his little son ofIittle
River were coming 10 iowra Few days ago
IN wagon aud the hprsrs became
frightened and ran away. His son was
very much injured but not killed as at first
rvrorted' sss agss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14


Marhjue-l Dill in large bottles Vt loc,
Machilsss- Needles Tor ~ tnc popular machines;
I;eri- Thread Boi,ym Edyc. Eighteen yards ID a
piece. fof 25c. worth DC. per pzrI;
CToshri Edsings, twelve Yards Ia . piece, Il 5
EserI~s,.,u Embroidery Edgiugr at soc. pIece
oftVelye wards worth &c, q yard; -
India isnhbcr Neek-Chzlss v.th <icgant crosses
AZ 81 worth - o
India Rub,cr and JET Jewelry very cheap;
Crllnloid JewclFy NJ great variety ~ bottom
Car,@t.warp IN all cclors; y - .
Bale 'ottnu 10 all Nos. frnm 70 Y;
Blrachcd, unbcarhrd aud CoiOled Knitting
Cotton. - 49, M4a8t ss.sssa5sss9 -ssz K&
CIoaks 10 great variety At greatly reduced prices
a nier as4atInrnt on hand; =. -. a.
sllawls al every dcscrlptiDn-Ne call partical NJ.
lsniia..sa our siask u BiiuCiIE and BLACK
Y MEKINtt 81 AMIs; 80 ~
WHITE Dlskss SHIFTS Of our, manufacture,
made OF the isst wanisulia GOtton aud pure
firth Linen. have only " be laundried before
Wearing. price 81,
NAiS.lapers and kHyrlopeS. ~ boxes, AZ Is, 90,
-. 10. IS. 20. -, 30. G., aud ~ box. roniain-
Ing twenty fanr shrsls VI PAPER aud lMenty-'
I,xeeIIrat Ssts.ralisr At q rer ram; l#H
Heavy Envelopes at he. per box Of Zoo;
Hair, Nail. TuYth aud Clothes Brushes IN all
Dressing. Finr and Round Combs OF al siyleS;
sets OF e liars aud tufls. trimmed with cOlprs,
az u sc. worth 5ne. ~: fE 6NHRH
Al ksndSuf Ladies tiarlnrilts. such - ChanIfs
o.. NigLt.tsnMns, Dressing jacques, Drawers.
Corsst.( overs. skirts. Wrappers. Aprons.
e.. and READY MADE pRisSStss;s -,
caIton and Linen lIialics. iadis- Rubber Cloth.
aGd lndia-llulber Diapers;
IIamlrirei Edsings anil lnseTtings II the lowest
prices ever 0lieieJ- sonle ~ low ~ 4c. per
yafk g.aa----.
Ilurkskin I'ndler-kiarmeilis. Mrrinv Underwear
E,r nem, WOMEN and ehiifllcn; - "
tartiiean Jafksfs. stFlRnteis, 0lo,es, Sucks.
UulIafs. aud CHil.;
Mntres nIi perlpfalrd cards. ia II f.&Ei
Frame. MUrStclS. and EnilrnNlrfy Silk.f
Thousands of ofpT artcle---aii % 10 closed
Out iawAt EsH si
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

Legislature has adjourlIed and G. Il.
Parrish and john X. Hughes have putt
their appsaiance and are good advertise
Inents of their boarding houses. Major
Graham and the Boss bavn't YET arrived
hut ara i'm Raleigh .b,lsiiy engaged In
winding up tire Legislature. sss a. =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

OurIrierdy Samuel H. webb Esq OF
Durham 10 In town I'm business.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14
iDnasToRs. lln

y y Wilkinson, =~ President.
] Y AlItiI. Talmcconi-i. Franklin st
} Dsnmpsa1 Winga, lllleit 4 crnmp.
n n Wllkin.a,a. t-cnstaFy, f.tM
J W Lock weod Casllitr Nat. Bank III Va
Richard irhs s,fa Richard. Stove Go
CIV p Brrk, Mrsiirs,i A,lvissr.
A IfhS, 81 RreslrsNal- lBstll. Har. q
49, as1aa i srissp6afg. Va.
r. Brown. Real Fstutc Agit 1It5
trtaai4g VI - Main Sl.'pl9 s @F1a
oetal.er ptn ieiySt0 s1tsi 80 enii asFtaa
-s-se4- $50. - -4-saa..E -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

sHillsboro Is improving, NUTS hard !,
and Commissioners Improving Court
House,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

isobt MeCauley's daughter fell from q
swing mud was very badly injured. ss5
Fight IN Durham last week between n
iiai named Jasper and Tom carfingtoil.
carrmgton was severely cut On thelrg and
jasper gougsd badly about The eyes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

Provisions was nsasir On the last day oi
lhesrssioa Of Congress for l,ayiuent Of
mail contrsctoisof 1853 G0-'Ti. Proof oi
"lsssIlye net reltsifel. tsA~afe 4 90
wsshingtou. ID q esllscts these claims.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

Lewis Jenkins (coi) tHaspio11 oftlie
Republican Executive s5uimiitee ~ Ors
snge Csuntyy reiurned Sunday from thc
Inauguration Of President Hayes AMI
iunor says l,s hal private interview
with the president, and thugs ,lidnt
smell as gIsasy As ,ou might suppose.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14
rnEsS TyDRd5 GrybE

TIIK.N FbDRdD GTTDE
This u a beautiful sltlatgIly Journal, finely n.
lusttaied. and runtaininE 80 elegant eulnred
muniispisrs with tls ! Z atlnbera, Price onlv
. cents Tor the tur rlle iirst itiiihgt f,r 1871
Just ssued. Ad,lless
"A 60 = q 'ia JANIS vfcg.
nov - Hoebcff4. Az.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

Some rogue IN Anson, not having the
fear uf tie law before him, stole twenty
gaiions nolasses and a.few gallcus Of
whiskey frvnr Ar. sysg. Allen. osAnson.
That fellow evidently likes good ,icai "
sugar IA lis,' ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

Flo lTER e sl,h'GETABa iigdRDHN
l. The inarf Iesmliiill work ~ he 'rs. Ia ID
wniiJ. II cufittjns ncasly fj1 pages hundreds
Of iliHsttattths \ tspur iHStn6 mates eiom.
efs. lemnfall. flrswo Hnsl rpiArs,l ffon 81 stp.
Pike " VI lsllct; &C. Auund IN elcgani al.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

IN WILKINSON. President,
RICH AID INBY. yiccs President. !. aa
N " WfLKERSON. Sectetafy.
J " LOCKWOOD. Auditor. 's,1 80 sas
CIV r BROCK. MD Medical adviser.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

see Al. Of internal. Revenue.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

See Advertisement Of Committee, on
Painting and Plasieribg the Court House.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-14

The revenue bummers and few dar
kiss a. stalesvilis iiad what they call
Hsyes publication inauguration day. 81
1s~ csmptriIiies amd Free VII
Bafiisls have had public discussion nj
philippi Church. chewan county, on th,
subject Of fleet washing 3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01

We have given several short speeches
made by the Republicans on the juggle.
Here 10 something on the other side:
Mr.. FIELD, (Dem.), of N. Y, said that
while he thought the bill was unques-
tionabIy within the competence of Con-
gress, he was sure that it was a just and
honorable settlement and the best meth
cd of escaping from an impending Ca
lamity.
All argument was exhausted. The
members were ready to vote, and should
take no part in the further discussion.
could not refrain from expressing ad-
miration Of the fidelity and courage,
coupled with the moderation of the mem
bers of the concurrent committee on
both sides and in both Houses of Con-
gress. When on Wednesday night, the
the Senate sat TO decide this question,
watched with an anxiety which / cannot
express, the flag that hoated over the
chamber, to see if it was still flying
There it floated all through the night,
watching until daylight came and as the
sun rose over the snow, lighting up this
Capitol from basement to dome, the flag
was furled, and | knew then that the
day was won. Loud applause.
Now was not that wonderful fight of
eloquence2 No wonder that the
rebel audience loudly applauded. But
what If the fool-killer had just then ar
rived, ready for duty. Where would this
applauding audience have been
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01
IN MEMoRIUM OF A PIONEER FUR.
NACEMAN.

Peter Hoop was born in the Shenan-
doah Valley Virginia, on the 9th Of Feb
ruary, 1893, and died at Pennsylvania
Furnace, January 10th, 1871 When
quite small his parents moved TO High
land county, Ohio, and this county with
Lawrence, Gallia, Adams and Jackson
counties were the principal places OF his
labors.
About 1880 he rented old Steam Fur
mace which he operated for six years
with Indifferent success.
In the spring of lS42 he moved TO Oak
Hill, Jackson county, where he built a
steam mill, which he operated success
fully for a number of years, then disposed
Of il and with the proceeds participated
in the erection of Keystone Furnace, in
which he retained an interest for a long
time.
After staying a short time at Buckeye
Furnace, in which he also had an inter
est, he went to Hamden and helped
build Hamden Furnace. From there he
went to jackson and engaged in the
foundry business. He ran the Jackson
foundry for a period Of eight or ten years
andsold out TO buy the Jackson mills,
which in partnership with his younger
son he operated till within the last
three years, when he retired from bust
ness.
The last three years he has been
spending alternately with his children.
He had a vigorous constitution and re
tanned his mental faculties up to the last
hour. He had a pleasant disposition
and made friehds wherever he went.
His connection with the iron interests
of the Hanging Rock Iron Region, as
will be seen from the foregoing short
sketch of his activity, was so extensive
that the number of friends who mourn
his decease is very large
The above is from the Greenup Inde
pendent. The children of Mr.. Hoop, re
siding here, desire the West Union and
Hillsborough papers to copy it, as Mr.
Hoop had many friends and acquaint
ances in that part Of the State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01

We give short extracts this week from
the speeches Of several members Of Con-
gress upon the Compromise Plan Of the
Joint Committee. Here is sensible truth:
Mr.. Hale (Rep.) Of Ne. said that he
was sensible that, in opposing the bill, he
laid himself open TO the charge Of being
an intense partisan, but he was glad that
no gentleman who had spoken in favor
Of the bill had discredited the honest Oh.
jections, which remained in the minds Of
some people. lie was also aware that he
would lay himself open to the charge Of
obstructing a peaceful settlement Of the
Presidential question. The voice Of great
cities Las been heard, and from day to
day petitions have been presented from
them in favor of the bill The cities
were entitled to respect, but God made
the country and man made the town; he
was willing to rest on the sentiment OF
the country. He had from the first been
inclined to oppose the bill, and his doubts
and fears had ripened into positive con-
viction against the bill. The proposition
was based on profound and fundamental
errors. This bill, he said, startled him
by the bold assumption Of the power Of
Congress to regulate and control the
election Of President, which power, in his
judgment, had never been lodged in the
two houses by the trainers Of the Constitu-
tion. Whatever the popular impulse
might be now, this bill would not be sus
tanned by the American people. when
they should have time to measure and
contemplate its consequences. II struck
blow at the Electoral College, which
stood as high in the Constitution as the
Presidency itself, and shattered it from
turret to foundation stone. 1t substitut-
ed for it the power Of Congress, which
might at any time thwart the will Of the
people and render nugatory its deliber.
ate and expressed judgment He had
listened to the illustrations ingeniously
| framed in the other end Of the Capitol al
to what might be the evils Of a single
man deciding the Presidential question
but it was a fact that this commission
virtually gave the power of deciding the
/ election TO a Justice of the Supreme
Court, and who would be selected by the
other four
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01

We notice that the Commissioners Of
Vinton county have offered a reward Of
two hundred dollars for the apprehen-
sion and conviction of Michael Clifford.
We hope Clifford may not be arrested.
As we learn from the papers, Clifford
was drunkard and minor. Edmund
Dunn kept doggery at Hope Furnace.
The parents of young Clifford served no
tice on Dunn not to sell whisky to thl ir
boy. OF course the whisky seller paid
no attention to this notice. On Sunday,
Jan. l4th, young Clifford went to Dun 5
doggery, and found him in it. A quar-
rel arose, and the man crazcd with poi
soned whisky, cut and killed the man
who, for a few cents, had made his own
executioner crazy.
If it was not for our admiration of Bob
Ingersoll we would say that we saw the
bare right arm of Gods eternal justice IN
this transaction.
We hope young Clifford may escape.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01
We had talk with our Representa-.

We had a talk with our Representa-
tive the other day, DR.. A. B. Monahan,
about the proposed repeal, or change, OF
the law regulating public printing. He
said he thought the law would be chang
ed, but he thought he should probably
vote against its repeal.
He asked us how we charged. under
the law, for such advertisements as that
recently in the Standard, Sheriff S sale,
of Bundy VS.. Brown, where there was
large amount of blank space between the
number of the lots and the appraisement.
We informed him that that advertise
ment was set in that style for want OF
dollar marks, as there were not enough
in the Office to set it solid. Of course no
charge is made for such blank space.
The law fixes the price per square, Of 24O
ems, without unnecessary display. 1t is
easily estimated by printer, and no one
can be cheated. The law is good one,
and we hope it may have fair trial.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01

The Ripley Times says that a strange
thing has occurred in Brown county. 1t
was a great roaring sound, as if all the
bulls of Bashan were believing at once,
This was followed by mighty gust OF
rushing wind. The Times wants to know
what it was. We can give our opinion.
The unearthly sounds, accompanied by
such an overplus of wind, leads US to be-
lieve that it was old Bill Allen, standing
on Fruit Ill., Chillicothe. talking to Ros-
coe Conkling at Washington City, and
bull-dozing him into the support Of Til
den's compromise juggle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01
SheriR's Sale Of Real Estate.

state of Ohio, Jackson County, -.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Thomas J. Brooks, PIN vs. George W. Brooks
ct al, dcfts.
In partition.
In pursuance Of am order OF sale 10 me direct
ell issued out of the clerks office OF said court
Ia the above styled action, on the 2lth day %
ne ouicry, at the door OF the Court House In
Jackson, in said county, on
Saturday, March 3. A. d. 1877,
at one O'Clock =. NJ, the following described
lands and tencments, lying and being la said
county. TO wit:
The north east quarter OF the north cast quar-
ter, and the north west quarter % the north
east quarter of section number thirty two ~,
la township number seven %, Of range NUM-
Der nineteen tlgl.
Also, that part Of the south east quarter of
the south east quarter Of section number TWEEN
IS nine izBl, in the township and range afore-
said, which lies south of the county road run
ming through said tract Of land iu a direction
nearly east aud west, being about twenty eight
f2,l acres, containing In an one hundred aud
eight u0sl acres.
Firsi dessribed tract appraised at go.
Terms OF sale, one third ia hand on day of
sale, one third In one year. and one third iu
two years from day of sale, deferred payments
20 bear interest aud 70 b. secured by mortgage
JOHN NJ. EWING.
sheriff J. a.. q.
ca. Atkinson and James Thpp, att'ys.
fehlfIf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01
Here is the last Of the debate on the
M ~, bIioo hill.

Here is the last Of the debate on the
gambling bill;
Mr.. PAYNE, Chairman of the Com
mittee which reported the bill, closed
the debate in brief but earnest speech,
in the course of which he said that, al
though the danger of'civil war had been
flippantly sneered at, there had been dan
ger Of such a war, with which no war in
ancient or modern republics could have
compared.
What a humiliating confession. Here
it is admitted that if Hayes had been
elected as were Washington, Adams, JEFF
ferson, Madison and Monroe, the Demo
Gratis would have made war, as they did
in 1861, when Lincoln was declared duly
elected, by a rival candidate, John G.
Breckenridge, President Of the Senate.
The Democrats will rule this country
by violence, and war if necessary, unless
entirely crushed out. This mightas well
be understood.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01
The following mournful news reached
us three days ago:

The following mournful news reached
us three days ago:
"TIsHLINGo, l. T., Dec. 20, 1876.
sTo the Editor of the lndedendent:
by the dying request of your old
countryman, Il. D. Mitchell, forward
the following incident to your paper for
publication Mr.. Mitchell in company
with me was pursuing a party of horse
thieves from Texas, and overtaking them
at this place, there ensued fight in
which he was mortally wounded, from
which he died the following day. He
asked of you to publish this in your pa
per to inform relatives of his death.
john FRANCIS,
"Collinsville, Grayson county, Texas. "
We find the above in the Greenup In
dependent. Mr.. Mitchell was brother
Of our townsman, E. w. Mitchell, OF the
firm of Sternberger, Pugh * Co., railroad
contractors
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01
CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL.

This week we publish the prospectus
Of the Cincinnati Commercial. As a
newspaper, it has no superior. Neither
has it ever been excelled as a political
paper We advise everybody to take the
Commercial. No matter what may be
your political opinions, or whether you
have any political opinions or not. you
are sure to have the Commercial with
you some part 81 the year, and most Ike
ly several times during the year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01

that purpose; and the bill Of 1860, If
remember correctly, expressly pro-
yided that the two Houses should not 60
behind the returns so far as to go behind
the returns so far as to count the votes
for electors. / am not an advocate for
State sovereignty. | never have been.
But / have been a consistent advocate OF
State Rights, as | am now. The Consti-
tuition of the United States confers upo b
the States the power to appoint electors
in such way as the Legislatures of the
States may prescribe This is the abso-
late right OF such State. The determin-
alton as to who have been appointed is
left entirely to the State Should Con-
gress assume to determine who had been
appointed, so far as to 90 behind the &C.
ton Of the officers of the State appointed
by the laws of the State for that purpose.
Congress would absorb to itself the entire
! power; would become grand Returning
Board, without limit and without re-
straint. The very moment we urder-
take to 60 behind the determination OF
the officers of the State as to the result
of State election, and to count and de
termine the result for ourselves, that
nome 1t we establish a revolution which
ultims tely will be the end of Presiden-
tial elections. l am not now referring
to the certificates of the Governor, which
is prescribed, not by State laws, but pre-.
scribed by acts of Congress; but ! am re.
ferring to that determination of the re.
suit of elections as prescribed by the laws
of I'll States The States have the right
to appoint electors. The Legislature has
the right to prescribe the method; and
the evidence as to the appointment, as
to who has been appointed, is lost to the
States as absolutely and completely as
the Constitution itself
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-01
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that petition will be-
presented TO the Commissioners Of Jackson
county. Ohio at their next session. 20 be held
on the nrst Monday Of March, A. u. Is77, pray
Ing for the establishment Of county road
along the following described route, IN said
county, TO wit: beginning at n point on the
Jackson and Piketon road Ia said county,
where the said road strikes the track of the
Springfield. jackson and Pomcroy railroad.
east OF the bridge across Buckeye creek, on said
clay road. near the residence OF james Iarkfy.
In Liberty township, thence lu "a south casferly
course to the dividing line between the lands
OF said Lackey and j. l.. Longs, Co point on
said line about 100 yards south Of an oak shade
tree on said line, thence ln q south cnsteriy d.
rection 20 the north west corner OF the lands of
&. =. Dickson, on the line Of said township,
thence east on the line Of said Ulcknsuu's land
to the north west cOrmer Of the lands uf H.
and best route 10 strike the corporation
line Of Jackson town, az the west end % state
Street, In Knhn's addition Of said town.
MANY PETITIONEHs.
f.ffH-f