davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
LOCKED AND BoLrEp CHURCH DOORS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Allow me, on behalf Of church goers to call your
attention to locked and bolted church doors during
service Being obliged to OF the church (the
Holy Apostles, corner of Ninth avenue and twenty
eighth street) before tho service few Sun
days ago, found to astonshmcnt, that the doors
all boltcd and locked. IL took mo about three
minutes to get out of the church. CHURCH GOER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14


Bell make assertions TO this jury that Know are not
30.
Judge-Now sit down; this interruption is alto
Thus protected Mr.. Bell proceeded, and urged upon
the Jury the strong claims upon them under the evl
dencc to convict
JUDGE suTnERLAND's CHARGE.
The Judges charge brieL He asked the jury to
consider well the evidence. Will that evidence he
asked, permit you to doubt that under the circum-
stances the defendant was Justned IN using SUFFICIENT
force loosen Cannon's hold OF the car horses, and
also II he drunk, 10 sufficient force 10 put INN
The sidewalk of the strcety Did the defend
OF the horse unjustinably, violently, maciously
ana unnecessarily either knock or push him down
oitenery" BY maclousy The Judge did not
TO imply that the jury should conclude That the
defendant acted spitcuy, out merely that he did an
unlawful act which would oil itself imply malice. Tho
prisoner swears he showed Cannon down three times,
well the evidence OF the witnesses Tor the prosecu-
tion several OF whom positively to having seen
the blows struck and trer verdict must DC guided ny
their belief or disbelief OF what they heard
AN AGREEMENT IMPOSSIBLE
At twenty -6ve minutes before TWO o'clock the jury
went out and at past three O'Clock Judge Suther-
land sent Tor them.
''Have you agreed upon vcrdlctY' the Clerk asked
FOrcman--N0, SIR.
Judge Sutherand-Is there any prospect OF an agree
mcnt?
Foreman-I think not, sir. We stand now as we
stood on the first ballot.
suppose you we're kept together until tomorrow
morning with nothing to eat or 10 drink do you think
that would make you agrceY'
A iuror--Tbat Wouldn't change my mind
Another juror-lf you should kept me here a week
ehou.d not change my mind.
Judge Sutherland TO the f0remanl-So you think
your minds made up and you shall continue to dis
agree on this case henccforth and forever?
Forenan--I don't mink there Is any prospect OF an
agreement
Judge--TLcn, gen, lemcD, will discharge you, though
I'm sorry yon corld not agree.
when The Jurors had been released from further con-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
A Little Plain Truth.

The Republican party has existed in
this State for nearly quarter of a cen
tury. 1t consists, foR-the most part, OF
intelligent and conscientious men, who
attend faithfully to their political duties,
knowing what they are about when they
do them.
This great party lately held a State
Convention at Rochester. 1t consisted
of more than four hundred delegates.
They were chosen publicly and, so far as
we are aware, there was no deception or
fraud in their election. Thus they per
fectly represented the party, and were
fully qualified to express its opinions and
feelings. 1t was well known beforehand
that the question of endorsing Senator
Conkling and condemuing the Admins
tration of Mr.. Hayes, or the contrary,
was the most important subject that
would be brought before them.
When the Convention met it appeared
that the admirers of Mr.. Hayes numbered
about one-fourth of the delegates. while
the friends of Mr.. Conkling numbered
three iourths. The matters involved
were ably and exhaustiyely discussed ;
no argument or suggestion that could in
huence the minds Of the members was
suppressed and yet on every test, the
Hayes men were ut.voted by the Conk-
ling men in the proportion of three to
one. There never was a fairer or squarer
contest or most indisputable defeat
Yet the defeated minority now claim
that the Convention did not express the
mind of the party in the State, ard they
tell US that the New York Republicans
are for Hayes The claim is absurd The
issues were fully presented in the elec
ton OF the delegates and in the proceed
ings of the Convention. The Hayes men,
being beaten, should own the fact and
either submit or separate themselves
from the Republican party. Ii they are
independent and honest men, they will
do the latter thing Mr. Hayes himself
has done il, and his followers ought to
initiate his example.
At any rate, there can be no doubt that
the immense majority of the Republican
party, both in this State and out of il,
hold precisely the position which has
been occupied by Senator Conkling and
the Rochester Convention. They regard
Mr.. Hayes as a fraud and as political
traitor They detest him. less bitterly
than they detested Andy Johnson, but
more contemptuously and those who
persist in supporting him they regard as
merely Hayes men, and not as genuine
Republicans.-N New York Sun.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
The President and the South.

Correspondence Columbus Dlspatch.l
Major w d. Bickham, of the Dayton
Journal tells us he went South with the
Presidential tour with some misgivings
as to the manner Of his reception" He
had "eyen some prudential personal
doubts about venturing farther South
than Nashville" but he went and re-
turned from Atlanta assured that he had
seen the beginning of practical. perma-
nent pacifcation Now, what did Major
Bickham see to lead to this conclusion ?
HI saw vast crowds of Southern Demo
Gratis turn out with banners, flowers and
music to welcome the man who had dis
appointed and betrayed the Republican
party. Wherever the rebel sentiment
was most intense, Democratic maiorities
most overwhelming contempt for the
newly acquired rights of the negro most
openly avowed, he found the President
the most cordially received and the most
elegantly entertained. Why should they
not welcome him with rejoicings? He
had given them two States; he had made
the South solidly Democratic; he had
adopted policy which, if sustained by
the North, would give them control of
the Federal Government; he had prac-
tically consented to the subjugation and
Acknowledgement of the despised negro
he had opened the way for pensions TO
rebel soldiers and the payment of South
ern claims he had consented that the
hated amendments to the Constitution
might be disregarded. With one hand
he had given them all the fruits Of a
Democratic victory, and with the other
had struck down and crushed the Repub-
lican party of the South. Had Grant
surrenderd to Lee at Appomattox, there
would have been the same rejoicing, the
same music. the same speeches, the same
display of hospitality; and had Lincoln
vacated the Presidential Chair in 1861.
and given it to Breckinridge, there would
have been precisely the same permanent
pacfcation."
Major Bickhsm says: "In the bar
rooms the rudcr sort of fellows drank to
our next tcket-IIayes and Hampton
with great loud oaths that sounded
strangely enough" We do not doubt il
that would be very proper Democratic
ticket. The names should be reversed,
however for the man who has the au-
dacity To seize a government by force Is
worthier than the one who obtains it by
cunning and hypocrisy.
1t was "A very common thing, the
Major says, "to hear men say, i voted for
rilden, but am glad Hayes is President
for be has done, and can do more for US
than Tildcn could have done, True
again. II T.llou had refused TO sustain
the legally elected Governments Of Loui-
siana and South Carolina, Major Bickham
aud the entire Republican press OF the
country would have gone into spasms
and writhed and howled with anger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
Extract from Speech Of II. b. Payne.l
Why the Democracy Stand by Hayes

Republicans ask, For what purpose
do you agitate this question: Do you
propose TO dispute or impeach the title
of Mr.. Hayes p / answer no. He is do.
ing very we'll for a sixteen months con-
vert. Laughter lie is endeavoring,
with the best intentions, to execute the
Democratic platform as Mr. Tilden would
have done. Laughter.l In some re-
spects he is accomplishing results sooner
than Tilden could have accomplished
them, especially in destroying the Re
publican party In the Southern States
il has vanished entirely, and we have al
ready solid South. The thirty FIVE votes
gained by the abolition of slavery, thus
far mainly controlled by carpet-baggers
and freedmen, have snugly and happily
turned over to the Democratic party
lApplause.
II was a bold step for President Hayes
to take in casting off Packard and his
fellows. 1t was terrible reflection on
his own title. No, we acknowledge his
title we propose to assist and cooperate
in his efforts Of reconciliation and reform,
because it is the policy for which We as a
party have been contending since the
close of the war, and because it is the
true policy OF the country. Applause J
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

Jim Brown. a worthy Gernan, died in
Franklin recently, and bis next friend.
also worthy German, was appointed ad-
min istr.tor. So he called at a printing.
ohce he other day to have posters print.
ed announcing that the goods Of the late
Brown would be sold at public auction
" want you write up dose bills in some
kind OF sthyle." said the administrator
" want somedines dat will addract der
public eye, und pring der peoples from
de- bourdry.' The printer ssked for a
suggestion or two Mrs Brown and
mineseli haf dalted Il over" continued
the business man "und we want you to
bead dose bills somedings this way -
and he marked on the wall with his cane
10 show that he wanted big letters -
" Hoor raw hoorrawl Jim Brown is
dead T.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

Just after the Republican State Con.
vention the Portsmouth Tribune said
that the Standard had dared the Conven.
tion to indorse the rebel policy of Hayes
that now the Convention had indorsed
him, and what did the Standard pro
pose to do about it, Well, we aided in
saving an average Republican majority in
Jackson county while the Republican
party in the State, and especially in Sci
OTTO county, went tothe very devil, (po
litically speaking.)
Hurrah for Hayes, Key, Bristow, Sharl
Squirts and Wade Hamptonl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

Some weeks ago, when we were in Wa
verify, several Republicans there asked US
if we did not think that our course in
opposing Hayes, would greatly injure the
Republican ticket in Jackson county. We
told them that we would guarantee that
the Republicans would make better
showing, as compared with last year. than
any of the surrounding counties We
think we were correct.
Our motto has ever been, to do right,
as God gives us to see the right, regard
less of consequences, leaving results to
Him, and we have never yet been dis
appointed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

Once Curran was pleading befoae Fitz
gibbon, the Irish chancellor. with whom
be was on terms Of anything but friend.
ship. The chancellor, with the distinct
purpose, as it would seem, Of insulting
the advocate. brought with him onto the
bench a large Newfoundland dog. to
which he devoted a great deal OF his at
tention, while Curran was addressing a
very elaborate argument to him. AT a
very material point in the speech, the
judged turned quite away and seemed To
be wholly engrossed with his dog Cur.
ran ceased TO speak Go on, 60 on, Mr..
Curran." said the chancellor. oh /
beg a thousand pardons, my lords, said
the witty barri-ter " really was under
the impression that your lordships were
in consultation
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
OHIO.

The Democrats have carried Ohio by,
perhaps, 10000, andlthey will have a
very large majority in the Legislature
Hamilton county gave Bishop about
5000 majority. The State has made a
clean sweep of Hayes and his political
treachery.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

best raan in the Hayes coterie. and j. the
superior % sllia intellect and the ability
70 Organize his forces for either attack or
defense lie i5 feared by Hayes and
Schufs more than any man in the Nation.
Coskling - in communication with the
strongest men in the Republican party in
every State in the Union, many OF whom
are silent now, awaiting the Administra-
tiOn's rebuke. These men are pledged
to aid him in every possible way When
the time for action comes there will b.
music in the land
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
sCIoTO COUNTY.

scioto county has two Republican pa
pers, both for Bristow and the other reb-
els. Had these papers possessed a par
ticle of honesty, consistency, or even
worldly policy, Scioto county would not
have changed from several hundred Re
publican majority last year, to several
hundred Democratic majority this year.
Some persons never will be convinced
that honesty is the best policy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

The following letter nun nes. a. W. Mans.
field, fofmeTiy pastor ~ thc Mrihoilsf Fpisro-
pal church. Hyde PARK. and 81 present srttiri
In Lowell, must cnnvlafe cpefy onr wiio reads
his letter oft ths wundtffui curative fenmiss a.
Ncxriinc as Thorough cleanser ana Ihunsf %
the blood
nrur rAnN. MA.s.. 20. is. isss=
:. - sir.--Aiaui Ten yrar ago my hsaHh
ttiisd thruuan the asrislinE snsess III dYsprr,.
phoid fsysr rs its solst fssa. n ssitisi sa ~, W.
back and took the fafm ~ q iafse drrp.srafsi
iuE. had fwo snrslcai sfsrafians ~ siss hssi
sA.ll ~ The riaic hat frcrlvsd % pfnnansut
ss.; .ni,sIs, Elssi zee - iisns. ana 80
sl.o iosi small pieces q aaas d dinsfssai
NAY. 10. @hss e sssa ' 49,. .ssa !. sssf. q ~ ", \,
20 y 49, eiilcl SD iaia via 300 ~ fhr vif.
!. ~ ssai ~ sua hsara 1 ualnea so,as con.
n.rnrF - heNatluf.
wofae NOM its snses si ,ssass.,as a. ana ,s
spln felt - wAn tenentInN fnn ~ ether fe3nnrin
lsi % 10. 80 ihs ge.uiia dssiftsi. iiii hsd
vhsn ths dlcuiy b. ihs baea 80 sss.,' 80
20 nine months ( have enlossd fha besf III
have n that time snln~d twsnty-ays
f.pnnds = nt1h, l.el1s heavier fhan stsf bsfofs
% my ilf-. .ed I s.s ne.sl saals sols = %.
wetks hsd sc.ofplous rwe'lins >. IaTss a.
my 90 ealhsr % nnoshef psft N ~ l..iy. a
took NNeutnu iaithfuilg sd II fWnMnN - IA level
Eith ~ Mafiaru ~ . ulnnfh. fhIuM / ahunl1
heNs pc.n currd 81 ~ inaln ffouhls e1ontf "
had takru islurr dasssa. sflsl natln. l.sr.slne
scrusiomUd o. tia ererla
!. - yuur raiFonF troutfsd wlns ssrofuis o.
Aidnsy d.ses.s undefssand tl4si u taan. lins
q cure rhfvuic dlee4aas. 4ud III fhrf wflf "a
ilsnti{ tsse Nesitiur. n ~. ID ly lnisusni.
VIA EIsa oiiiisafiona I an yaur. very tfair.
a. " MAhnFfELu.
Pastor - tha MFinaalai M Nhnfeh.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

A kind hearted clergyman asked con.
Wet how he came to be in Jail. The fel-
low said, with tears in his eyes, that lac
was coming home from prayer-meeting
and sat down to rest, iell asleep, and
while asleep there the county built Jail
around MIN, and when he awoke the
TAILOR refused to let h m out
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

You boys ought to be very kind 10
your little sister" said a moralist 4" /
once knew a little boy who struck his
sister a blow over the eye. Although she
didn't slowly pine away and die in the
early summer time, when the June roses
were blowing, with words of sweet for.
giveness on her pallid lips, she rose up
and hit over the head with the rolling.
pin, 80 that he couldn't 20 to Sunday
school for more than month, on account
OF not being able to put his best hat on. %
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

The United States troops invaded
Mexico last week, and in return the
Mexican troops crossed into Texas Now
a general howl is raised for war with
Mexico. There was much solid truth in
Blaine's Fourth Of July speech. An un
provoked war upon weak and distracted
Mexico is all that Hayes administration
lacks to sink tito the lower depths of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

Colonel Miles has had battle with the
Indians commanded by Chief Joseph.
The Indians lost their horses, and we're
badly Worsted, but Col. Miles lost some
25 lillsd and IS 10 so wounded. 1t is
thought that the Indians will be captured.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

If hungry, ragged wild-eyed, long
haired individual, with 8 sketch book
under his arm, asks for bread, he is in
vited to dinner, and the family leel elat-
ed to think they are entertaining a stroll
ing artist. If the same man loses his
book, and applies for victuals at another
house, he is shot at for a tramp.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

Receipt ior making a kusssan name !;
Take three alphabets and shake them up
IN hat, then throw on a table. Pick
out those that fall right side up. stick
them in a line, then add either the
" Itch or koff, and you have genu-
.ine, iull hedged Russian generals name
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

"Why don't you wheel the barrow OF
coal along more lively. Ned2 asked
coal dealer OF his hired man. " It's not
a very hard job; there is an inclined
plane to relieve you" "Ay, master,
quoth the man, who had more relish Tor
wit than work, the plane may be inclin-
ed, but ] am not"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
STATE SENATOR.

We have no definite returns from any
Of the other counties of this Senatorial
district, but we suppose Dungan's major
that Pike gives him about $50, Scioto
several hundred, and perhaps Adams will
come in with four or five hundred more.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
ALL: n a IL!

Once more the true and tried Republi-
cans Of jackson county-Glorious. Loyal
jackson county-have been tried. and
have proven true, while surrounded by
the faithless Of other counties.
The Republican majority is less than it
was last year; that was to be expected ;
but it is fully up with the average for the
past ten years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

When N clergy man remarked they
were to have knave in the new church,
an old lady whispered that she knew
the marty to whom be referred ="
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

The young Texan doesn't tell you his
sweetheart is sweet az sugar but says !:
Oh she'll do to put in coffee 2"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

A coroners jury in Lewistown. N. Y,
found that the deceased was killed by
blows on the skull with a stone or other
hard implement, and then pushed or
thrown into the river and drowned"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

THE ACCOUNTS oF

THE ACCOUNTS oF
1o@sph Aten adminisifatsf - no-risan Nuu.
mmAly nrrHl9 80
Charies wai.ira sd-siniairstnf ~ Thotnaa ~.
lloyd drrrnard.
Cynihis a. CnsunEiua rnocnifiz 81 james ".
GhrrinEiua derrNsfsi.
WashinEion smith szceaiur % william y.
Nnuun nFf.saaFai.
Evan q iiuFhus aamiuisifataF NJ Ianatia
Luwry drrnaassi.
tasiph .. spfirEs sHecut1f of 1osrrh Epuazs
dfrraIHfd.
IIavr Errm uirf 10 ffsa PROBATE rurft af Iarh.
sum ruuutN. Ohio. luf sHtfirntfnfs aud thH same
are - fur rMmfnl mafiun nnn huaftmM nn fMn 4tst
day ~ uctuher, a. o. isfl. s' la n'riurk A. ~
JOHN =. G. EvAS-. rfotais Judxs.
nrfffFIf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

Speaking of dancing, a clergyman hits
the nail on the head with the remark
that people usually do more evil with
their tongues than with their toes"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

English Jew: Awful, dem Rooshian
ohshities-shtrippin de poor creeturs
naked Won ting ole clo's'll be shepW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

The best way to cure a crying child" I"
says an advertisement, is to buy il a
baby-carriage. That is, to keep the bawl
rolling
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

10 WA.

In Iowa, where the Republican conven-
tion squarely refused to indorse Hayes,
the Republican majority is about 25, 600,
and the Legislature overwhelmingly
Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

ER LAHcE ntNEp cams. -ith nsrna.
- - iI q. W tm r.af ffrl q AS BE Arltuaiuia
Hucr cards ioc Azrufs uufnt ieg. uuWp a
90, Bristol guuu.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
vEGErINE.

Thousands viii bar testimony land DO n
Voluntarily that VexUtius "a the hssi medical
compound yet placed psfurr ths pebble faf ffn.
otatinu and purifyinH the biopd. sfadicaiins
~ humoEs, impafities % rninunuus secfetlona
nom ihs system. invis1faiinH and sifcnEtigen.
in9 thc sysieui. dshiiifaied o. dissass ~ tart.
= e, a. naanS have called n. "Ths ofrat tlsaiih
iiraiofef.H
hArE ASD SUM.
~ a. VI n NirNruat.-
~ - fuuf FrEefiue waa ururnfnrnde.f 10
me $40 tzidiuE % tlIr fsfauas5uns ~ u frIsud
eolet nted - ~ u4 AZ the fIna 1 80 - ~.
tAA ifotn s. uefal dfhliilg amd nnfsumm nss.Mlfa.
.tnnl snf f.ftndurtd ~ over anfk nmd ifsranimr
hantir, tts wnndefful stfrnrthanina anH es.r@.
tive pfufNftiss aerfued % aHfrs f.r sIrl.iilssfsf
- stem ifun thr nfst dnef. aud undrf m. -
..sient nss f.pldiy ffcutrfra. aainirs nsaFe
hen usual hcaith and euud feFlins tIrlrs ftsa
have not hes tatesi 90 mivn NnMMtins 80 asssmt
um1unlinesi in1rfaNmNmf - fslmM mMfa nsffu
hnd powerful nEenf ~ rfufrn4tnn hsaifh and
fostnrina the Naein1 49, ~ e. 80 lIfr nnd 81.
efEf. NsFFtiue j. tft Only uaediriur 4 u.s. aud
a. Ions a. live ] never rsprrt - nnd befiar.
NuMfa truly.
~ Monterey street, AiieghFuy. ~.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
ROSCOE CoNKLING

New York will stand by Roscoe ConlS-
ling and Roscoe Conkling will stand for
Republicanism as il was in the United
States Senate. Conkling is a Republican
Of the old line lie never fiiuched or
wavered when duty called, and he never
will. He has measured strength with the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11


that the a-verni Terms u the Courts ~ Com
mon Pleas and the District Courts within aud
year ISIS, shall be held IN the respective ooan-
ties a. follows;
District Courts.
Washington, April "a. "a, an, Gth.
Meigs, April gth, sth, OH. 10th.
Galiia, April llth, 18Th. lith.
Lawrence. April i5th, ieih, i7th.
sciotn. ApIil'lsth 18th, soth.
Perry. sopiembcT 10. an sth.
Fuirfieid. September Cth, Tth. 0th.
Hockins. September l0th, iith, i2th.
Jackson, september 9th.
Athens, september 18Th. ifih. iGih.
Ninton, September i1th, 18Th, 18th.
Common risa. oourt..
Athens, February nh, May 9th. October
Fairfield. January 18th, May 18th, October
qaliia. February iith, May g7th. octobcr
Hooking, February 18th, June 10Th. Novcm-
Jackson. February Iih. May sOth. October
Lawrence, February soth. May 18th, October
Meiys January Iith, April soth. sep,smber
Perry. January itth, April 9th. september
Pike, March ah, June i7th, November
scio,o. January sisi, April 18th. september
vinion. January IHh, ApnI 18Th. September
Washington. January iih, April ggth. sep
tcmbCr ~.
SAMUEL. a ENoWLEs.
y. y. HAuuuMN,
PORTER uT TuAuWAN.
IL. HARPER
NfLAA "a. MWtGfIT.
Judges Of the Court 81 Common Pleas, seventh
District.
state of Ohio. Jackson county. 49,
nj
Common Pleas within aud for satd county amh
slate, DO hereby certify bat she foregoing -
true copy OF the Tlmrs 81 Holdina Cnarts IN TIRE
seventh Judirial District of the Sfafs - OHIO.
fnr the year A. II. ts5s, a. farulzsrd niu by the
Aforesaid Iud
Nttusss ny hand aud the Seal Of sald Court.
m Jackson, this sth dHy 81 Ocfuncr. A.
. WILLIAM n. HORTON. CioFk.