davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-28

organized vigilance committee Thursda sYentnr
werr .v,xn In y. u,oct.i ,.,l;.. Nd. ',.,t,'"
" F' to'.e. t4"4' uaue8 As'
sExnea tnch. aau' ID !ess than halt Al hour 4fter
private and public veal was shut duwn In r,lo
h,ooh hx mn. ~ IL. ii. :. r,,rr xh,-. s..,..I..s
e ~ VIZ y. sAs ~'~" .'o's "ause uepsca.uo"s
ae "s1 sesAlns w secure Ine thf's'a43ht!e stl*Rc
Mr., James J, White, weli.kuuwn gentleman Iu
Chicsyo tuslppss. circles and member VI tho l,oard
..,r, " - s, +-". 80. -. . ~ .,, ees 4s'S'
an8 a1nseit " the comI'oa cause. lhe mardaftr
Wxs oAe at those irresponsible characters who
pruwl around and atSaI for \ i1yiug, aaI who conn
uudes ths genera! and deserved head Of tranps.
a,1s.. .e,.'uu,. ha ~. w.. -. sA ~ "sMp,'
~ @*s aeeohh.s ~ hsu nos oeeh asscs1ea' and II
IL not Improbable that he haa sHcreted himself aud
made goo1 hls escsps, ATRl.ukx rupprtpy Waited
iawnl.Is yeAterdav and i. en.h,.a =, II. t..t t,,.
~. ,,wh,,. ~o@ - sA"s'S0 =" ~ p7'''s
Tlsz TRUE sTAT1 or YAcrB
:" ~. ss'uSssn Msu & WV W.. '.As's*' "esa.fsnes:
-. WY aAa t1Iarnou ~ nooas ABOUT hs1t'psat
O'Clock, aud Wa sittInx with tho lnrMbers Of htA
fsullY. on bis doorstops. Ills houss, = comforta.
bis two. story frauu IL sftuatrd At iii. cnrnor M
ain. ~ n..nn. .,d r~s.tw- r,,h 80. ~
~.'''.'a ,.'. *'u.s -11 "s"9 1'ta :'eeA' ~ WAS
~ auty ~ ~ 20 Waten o. ~ O'CLOCK D4t 10 va 10
sathaslA.te 10 lais Maates VI faaF1.ux tha town
fsw minqtst aftss lls setuta. hs observed = very
a9ap'c! ~ 'looktAx cGa1aSSeF coming dnwn Twenty.
rita stfett% eFo4s Mll!AsA avenue. and ~ un duwn
TweAty'nth toward lAn nsxt cru4s. .stEeet,
aeneses asraus. NJ; Mh'ts I'D not !iko the
looks of ths nun, an4 determined lu follow hia,
ant arrest hm, orders haFlnx teen given to arrsst
al suspicious characters. ~ show hs devotion to
III family end h!s totally unsuspectiuR nature, 1t
u ssacoIdsa lhst ha klassa his vile aud daughter
w!sa @ -! sasosnas ~ tstbsfs tsndstae.. before
, 1877-07-28
m%nd Of f'ot. Clark They apprehended no more
trouble In the neIghborfooa,
Proceeding on his thur. the reporter found moth.
Ing OF interest mill he reached

Inn ~ tnts,s.t ~ VIII III ~ ne IepoFtet soaho no4'
t a., ,hs s2tn:r T =, "a .a.
ss s gsass gfai esssa s 'ss
:, ~: ,..ss.1I rxn1n The coxr.o1 Of the u 3.
e e. Ia" VI" + ssin't % + -.
The d,.er, oaclaf1 Wished Il undcrst,od m = r IL, H..
t1r,t nt,frssf. ,sbr .r,.hsI ~ .'s,! y! tt IL
ests a. H. di.tc,x !. ~ r. - tae 'nat
vi n = ne o'lrry authprilea
~ ,,sn.I aith ~ f,,i .o,nne,nt ~ 'onhtnR
been rid 1s .hir,y.mrr ,sn ~ rnn Mrm; ~
sncc Thn,,tss Pa. nnn r.. +:t, cosnaanain m
Vii IT, nnti, zen " M W. on aut7: .nd
efP:ftea /" &C. nc hese; 9, ~. .,..,,....
own ~ III "a sn ws. - ,h nY s.tnk
ANN. ,"knS1m ~. nsrx ;v.s sh - pls..H "
W.. liz. r.n;I .nd .tfr.rftss ms,ns y, a,.ns..s
thls lille crowd. "A' ~ ""p7'''us
AT Tug wr.r.tnx "a. yong.
e H. o, Il uaaa Th.,c ot msa
Ta h:a ssss o. aaty :iSss TssT,s5
whsu .s's sss On s', s sao
tsee the sa hsa =" to wth
seaa 10 r.yer, ht, ,hns fnuI ,,s ~ s"a
rherehv tlns nnn,a .n-...t @ '"uH w,s. 1s !aeaus
i've ,.ho iI;d t.ssr ~ s". r ~ .c's
The men lid bsep OBLIGED 10 sIeep Thnrsda1 nipht
r, f., :; s;'.l'; I'D !s xttS:a y. s Il:
s%ei oaor xes w.. .Is
s5a.In: naf .:reta1e 10 tns's They hsa ! lev
.ae s H sgss 70, whe
tnr!nx Inc bsy. a. they Ind ix..n snne~ns9
nex:ec.ed by ths proper co,otnissart anthot,ties
;snee fsum ~ hsy 1nSet. ssnt Y nsn Tor
an a3reeable and welcome surprise 70 them. 1,
upsrtef, Witch wss so"n r.,enasl gor sore,.i WA
Pssd Il f, esr rs" a1 .Sns o e4 re
ijurinr III ias INN mnrnu. f.tn r,,.h,e,t ~ ~, r..
town, aid called upon tie WaYnr 10 hsqr lin ro,,.
rr,tnv r., wao ,be M h. 81 taH ~. Company ~
tl,e Company smoioies. Juss II tEe t;ensrsl r..
turned u tne s.s:wofks s|1ty ase q The isIorsrs
ismlent Of thr t.nnnany. sni ou.stiy ~n' oape3'u'
Nxouksrxt, Ti,tr TMk,H Nv wtMrs ua "r ,xcu,,.r,
= lns same ratio = :. 'ho.e " tho south ie Ga.
wrsr ".I i, .ss ,.,,", aI neem s"e sns 49, aney
m answer wa riycn thsm lid abry s.Ih INT a INV
were on i ttrike try onty wantrd inst,rs .,nna =,
them. Being told that thcy would re-.
cefvc an nn.wer - esfY ~ poe,Ille.
ed ibe,r wyrk md the ptvbt nan orom.e ,o rnmc
" fhcir Work ~ usual, They behaycd lhrou9h.
out tness proceedings like perfect gentlemen, ID
Oh the corurr uf flIur l.I.nd .xrnue mi 1w.ntr
seeon stsses, svrry thlnR Va: aaet mi an fsnn,.
fn ship skspc fasp,ou. Tho wofIs bsre h.rn
guarded stpce TnlrsIay At ! b. m. hy II.
Icen mcn from connapies 4 and c, OF thn Ett,.
caro EnIon YcterIn l:iuh TI.r1 WrTr n rnM.
n1snd vi cant. James X Gerrne rhev w.1e
ssry comfortably nusste,ea, They had sun1ejrnt
respect they wefc uuro fortunate thar mat NJ ;hr
military They Ind a Inr 70 sunny nf lin hn.t
rattunn on hand which wnajd Iast fheut fnr mn.
time, They we're IN good sp!rif4 sau perfecti.
, 1877-07-28
CltsAGESs
Imported Cigars

am reccirtnx per steamer from HAVANA and
KEY WEST aotne OF the mart ropMlar 1,randa nf
GEgart+ manufactured frnm tho MEM GltUf uf IT.
reach OF NIL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05
Tribute of Respect.
For the Fayetteville Observer.

OF tue FafettCVlle observer.
WHEREAS, 1t bas pleased the
Almighty in His wisdom to remove
from the tolls of earth to the eter
nal rest tor the faithful, our be-
loved Sister NANCY A. BONNER
wife of F. M. Bonner, who died
June 2Sth, 1877: Therefore, De it
Resoloed, lst. That in til,
death of Sister Bonner Sunlight
Rebecca Lodge No. Il. o. o f.,
has lost an efficient and much low
ed member, who by her Christian
ard upright walk commanded The
esteem of all who knew her.
RcSolued, I'd, That we deeply
deplore our loss and heartily con-
dole Bro. Bonner and family, who
have lost a faithful companion,
and an exemplary and christian
mother.
ReS0tUed, Sd, That this menori.
al be published in the Fayetteville
papers and cory presented to
the bereaved family.
June 80. 1877.
I j. RIvEs,
w G. WAGsTER, Com.
j. G. DAVIDSON,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05
TheWar.

The Eastern war progresses with
increasing violence and increasing
death and destruction Last wes k ,
in: two severe battles, one with
the Russians ard one with Mon.
tenegrins, the Turks are reported
as having been badly defeated, los
ing heavily in both men md mum,
tions of war, yet they subsequent.
ly succeeded in possessing them.
selves Of the principal strongholds
ofthe Montenegrins, andithas been
given out that the war in that
particular quarter is ended, as the
Montenegrins can hold out no
longer.
In the battle in Armenia with
the Russians the report is that
the Turks were so badly defeated
as to Re forced to basty retreat,
after sustaining great loss. At
another point they succeeded in
recapturing position held by the
Russians. A part of the Russian
forces have succeeded in crossing
the Danube, and Certifying them
selves on the opposite bank. No
severe fighting has occurred there
at the last advices, ss the oppos
ing armies are still separated by
an extensive marsh.
England is sending troops to
Egypt, and present indications
favor the idea that The English
government will seek to hold the
pathway to the East by way Of
the Sucz Canal, and let the more
northern regions do as they can.
This however is only a surmise
In time of war governments are
not in the habit Of divulging their
plans, not even to the uhblushing
pertinacity Of the almost world |
wide newspaper aterviewer;" but
by the occupation Of Egypt, Eng.
land will be ready for emergencies
that. may arise during the pro
gress of the war, and it is said
that Parliament will be asked to
vote large sum FIVE million
poundS-for the protection OF In
dia interests, which may mean
carrying on war against Russia.
Political affairs in France are
still in very unsettled state, and
there is no telling what may next
occur, while all other European
governments are of course more
or less anxious as to the develop
ments of the future. 1t is not
yet at all improbable that ere the
present war closes, the whole, or
nearly the whole, of Europe may
become seriously involved.
Affairs in Mexico are not less
disturbed, distracted and urcer-
tain as to results than heretofore
A very unsettled government that
is, and long has been.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05
Death Of Gen. ] B. Glenn
entS.

General Jesse B. Clements,
who died in Edgcfield, at the
residence of his son-in-law, Mr..
John p. White, was born Feb
ruary 4, 1899, in South Carroll
IA. lie lived in Fayetteville
until his appointment as Uni
ted States Marshal for the Mid
die District of Tennessee by
President Polk. He also held
the same appointment under
Presidents Pierce and Buchan-
an, and was Marshal for the en-
tire State under the Confederacy.
General Clements took an ac-
tive part in politics and was
highly popular all overthe State.
He was elected Major-General
of the militia, at Fayetteville.
In connection with his father,
Major Benjamin Clements, he
surveyed and sectionized the
public lands in Alabama, Flori-
da and Mississippi. He was of a
kindly disposition, generous
impulses and possessed a large
fund of information on general
topics. Throughout his pub
lie career he was'the warm per-
sonal and political friend of
Andrew johnson and George
w. Jenes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05
Blanche Items.
For the Fayetteville Observer.
.TuIy q 1877

July 9, 1877.
j. F. Byers, Esq, has return
ed from Texas full of frontier
news and much pleased with
his visit.
Some uneasiness prevailed a.
mong the farmers about wheat
which was cut green, but since
The present dry spell set in and
threshing commenced found the
yield good in quantity and
quality, all fears have banished.
Corn and cotton are growing
fast; most of farmers will finish
laying by next week.
Rev. r.. Nj. Woodland filed
the appointment OF our pastor
yesterday, who was attending a
series of sermons being preach
ed on Swan by the Presiding
Elder of this district.
Yes, friend Star, we can
take a joke finely, but we were
neither jesting nor insinuating
when we said the star of Ala.
We simply meant a star that
did not shine much. Something
the size of a lightning bug for
instance, and of as brief dura-
ton. With these remarks we
drop the Fur controversy. w. z.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05

Hon John NJ. Bright in his let
ter to Hon John F House, regret,
ting his inability TO attend the
meeting OF the Press Association
says: "The prostitution of the
press is a terrible engine for mis-
chief. None but the best, the
purest and the sblest men should
be placed in charge Of such a pow.
er." Right.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood. Reno
Yates and Invigorates
the Whole System.
IT'S MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent
AND DIURETIC.
Reliable Evidence.

Mn. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear SiT~-I will most cheerfuliy
add my Testimony 20 the great
number you have already received
in favor of your great and good
medicine, VEGETiNE, for DO not
think enough can be said I'm its
praise, for / was troubled over
thirty years with that dreadful
disease, tatarrh. aud lad such had
coughing spells that II would seem
as though never could breathe
any more, and VEGErISE has
cured me; and ! do feel To thank
God all the time that there is SO
good a medicine as NEGETINE,
and also think IL one Of the best
medicines for coughs ami weak,
sinking feelings at the stomach,
and advise everybody 10 take the
VEGETINE; for | can assure them
IL Is one of the best medicines
that ever was.
Mrs. l. GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut s;s.,
Cambridge, Mass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05

"a OF the ten Mollies hung
on the 21st, a few refused TO
say anything as to their guilt or
Innocence; but most of them de-
clarcd themselves innocent.
Since their execution no less
than three men have been mur-
dered by Mollies in the vicinity
of PIttston and Scranton, viz:
John Timlin, Martin Mcintyre
and Geo. w. Parrine; besides
another man who was UNI
known.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05

E& Maj. j. p. Flood, post
master at Dover and editor of
the Record, has been charged
with stealing money from reg
istered letters. He confessed.
His deprcdations extend over a
year, and his gains amount to
two or three thousand dollars.
He is not yet under arrest, and
will probably flee the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05

The following officers were
elected by the Masonic Lodge at
Lynchburg at its last meeting:
S. N. Taylor, w. M.
w. ID. L. Record, S. w.
j. W. Byron, j. w.
M. L. Parks, Treas.
b. Ii. Berry, Sec.
James Blythe, S. ID.
w. p. Haslett, j. ID.
Jno. A. Silvertooth, Tiler.
I. j. Shaw, Chap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05

su" The next annual session
of the Tennessee Press Associa
ton will be LelI in Knoxville, in
June, 1878.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05

crease OF revenue, about one
h'lf' The unlaxed Govern
mcnt clerk, TOO, sends his chill
drcn TO the schools. MEMO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05
NToIino Items.

iVt the Fayetteville Observer.
Mol1No, Tenn, June 30, 1877.
MR. N. O. WALLACE-EDI-
TOR OBSERVER. The crops in
this neighborhood have been
greatly revived since the rains
have set in There is fine pros
pect now for another good corn
crop. Wheat harvesting, l be-
lieye, is pretty we'll ovcr,in this
part; some wheat / notice has
been struck with rust, but not
enough 10 cause any material
injury. | have been working
in harvest, aud believe wheat is
better headed than it was last
year. Some, / learn, have be-
gun TO thresh. Mr.. j. w.
Rawls has bought a new thresh-
er, which is called the Massillon,
and | understand it is doing
good work. Mr., VIM. Rawls
and Mr.. L. A. Guy at the vii
lage are going to build large
shop, in which they expect TO
repair and manufacture wagons.
Mr., Montgomery, OF Lincoln, Is
now selling goods in the house
formerly occupied by Mr.Mount.
In the way of incidents, there
was a serious affair occurred on
last Saturday night near Sugg's
store, o lew miles from me, in
Which a negro man was killed.
The factsare, AS near asI can get
them, the difficulty originated
between two colored men about
"a game of cards, which resulted
in one cutting the other so bad
with his knife in the neck, head
and breast, that he lived but a
few minutes. / learn the ne
gro has been captured andlodged
in Jail.
A great many persons are OF
the opinion that every cores
pendent Of Il newspaper should
give his original name to his
Writing. a reader ought not
to care anything about the au-
thorship of any article; he
should not care who writes or
who does not write, but TO know
that his fayorite paper is fairly
abreast of the times. There is
no good reason for intrRding
individuals in newspaper col
umns. For the practice is re-
pugnant to good taste and the
propensitics of modern journal
ism. The exigencies of the
times demand complete imper-
sonalities in the public press. ]
hope that these words will not
be out of the way, in this arti-
Gle. Now will some of your
kind correspondents give me a
good remedy for toothache? ]
had it 50 bad last Sunday night,
that it seemed almost uncndura-
bic. ] smoked andchewedtobac-
co-although, / am no lover Of
the weed-I tried coal oil, tur-
/ entine and even tried the in
dian toothache cure, but it cured
not. So / rolled on the bed
with the dreadful pain, until
s!eep furnished that welcome
relief. Since l have written the
above, | have seen the MasSil-
lion thresher in operation, pur-
chased by j. w. Rawls and r.
w. Pitts, and know it to do ex-
cellent work. Respectfully, q.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05
CANNOT Be-
r Y CE l. L Il ID /.

CHARLEsrowN, Mar. 10, 1899.
H. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-This Is to certify that
I have used your "Illood Prepare
ton" In my family for severed
years, and think that, for Scrofu-
la or Cankerous HumOrs or Rheu-
matte affections, IT cannot be e1-
eelled; and as a blood purifier or
spring medicine, il is the best
thing / have ever used, and have
used almost everything. l can
cheerfully recommend IL TO ANY
one in need Of such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. A. A. DINSMORE,
No. 10 Russell street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05

pY Sumner A. Cunningham,
Esq, is making a capital paper at
Chattanooga. He seems to be
getting "squarely down to his
work." and a continued improve
ment liz the Times is plainly ap-
parent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05
GIVES
Health, Strength
AND APPETITE.

My daughter has received great
benefit from the use Of NEGETINE.
Her declining health was a source
OF great anxiety 10 all her friends.
A few bottles of NEGETINE re-
stored her health, strength and
appetite.
n. ii. TILBEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agt.,
No. 40 Sears Building,
Boston. MAEa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05
wuHrz rzza wEiaEg N ssLp.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
AnR q r4rE

LOUISVILLE, ky.
Aag 8, 1875.
Dr.. TuTr Dear Sir
For ten years l have been
amartyrtod dyspepsia, con-
stipation, and piles. and
had well nigh exhausted
the materia medica for re-
lief from this living death,
when, by accident, your
Pills wers brought to my
notice. / began their use,
and the first dose gave me
such reliefthat | continued
to take them. lam now Il
well man, have a good al-
petite, can digest well, the
piles have disappeared,
and | have gained forty
pounds in solid flesh. =
would not be withoua
them for thgi- weight in
gold.
REV. r. L. SIMPSON,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05

M We have unintentional-
ly omitted noticing the receipt
Of circular announcing the
Grst number of the Rhea Spring
NeacS on the 28th of june,
1877, at Sulphur Springs, Rhea
Co., Tenn, by Thos. L. Nc
Whittier. 1t is a large 28-col-
umn paper, conservative in pol
itics, in charge Of a veteran ed
itor, Terms, 81 a year. We
didn't have the space to spare
for the advertisement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05

They are perfectly
harmless, can be tax
en- by young or old
without restraint Of
diet or occupation I
PRICE a5 CENTS.
OFFICE,
IS MURRAY STREET,
NEW YORK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05
AMERICAN,
nd am a.Sewing Machine. | and
8 T. j O I'LL N,

and other servants can be found at d. B.
HOLTS, Lynchburg, Tenn, who will let
us out for lifetime; cheaper than any other
man. june 0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05

While under the influence
OF these PiAs, Of itself in
dicates their adsptability
20 nourish the body, and
hence theirefhcacyincur
ing nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing Of the muscles, siug-
/ gishness Of the liver, and
! chronic constipation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-07-05

j. F. Byers, Esq, has return-
ed from Texas full of frontier
news and much pleased with
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-26

Presidency; "aBd. he .d,lsd. "Hny DEM
ncrnt who. Tor temporary party adsan.
tags. gives aid or comfort To- Gen Butler
snd TO the class in the Republican party
which he r-presrnts. ~ allows them b.
defeat just aud proper measures. will
cover himself and his party with die
grace.
IL msy not be that enough liberal Dem
ocrat- representing either Sou'h.r or
Northern distric,s. will join With the Re-
pUblicPns in ID. elee. iob 81 Speaker nn.
d~is'ood to he favored by the AGmipis
ration. but ID ir almo-t csrtaih hat
there will be a sufficient numb~r OF D~m
ocTetio vo.es TO rustain any s.fr-ufe OF
s-n .ine Teio. ni which the r. rilrnl n.ay
y oppose The assurance of r'.ch support
- this. aId the consciousness OF doing
hi- whole duty as he u. derstRnds 10.
witho q fear or favor. will undoubtedly
I-,sin the President in an 'uufaltsrinF
devotion To- what he considers iu-t. vice.
aud constitutional 4 l. W.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-26
lFrom shs N.Y. r,il,uas.

The pf.diction that the President
wuuid draw "a hi. support the ,'-si aud
most cunssfvativc slvmsnt ia the cuuus
try u bvirF rHiily verified The -
I.ouis R-publicsu. ailudinF 90 The bFnrh'
crut tTsuits hb Il ars likely - haw IRON
his Siuth~ru policy say. 'fhrrs y no
alternative tor D.mortHis hut % sccvpt
ahd applaud h. A DsiinvrHtic Adminiss
irsliyn could not have sin.i- mafT. uf ut.
t.r Mf Ttlsirn hius-, u rsuid not have
3 v n W srr ~ tiaf~ ~ ign south
ctn A. die, nnd ttts.fiy ~ bsmncrHts.
Lv~ w.sk- so q .isu.st th~ %. btiuln. .
uI thc I'f~. d-ntisi s''h"fity b. hr
Ia, - . ua'.sis. they cinn''t ''st srhn"ssl'
.-ls- 60. wi-.i.,i.. nnd tiait nfi.m wtth
which ii.. hn. .sfri.. 4 u ui' - iii- tiisir.
IT, ia. -uiv.-'l th.. sruth.fn qusaii'u N
u.sai1.r sHst o, . ul. tl'..t -l--''l"'sly
.t H h
e.. Hf
.fa I .it go es q.
s.-4.. 49, v. tht sysu..vu.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-26
VOL. 33-----NO. II.
DIR ECTOR r..
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREc-
TORY.
Il - ~

Judge, Court OF Common Pleas-Porter Du
Hadway.
state senaior-ISaac T. Monahan.
R.prsSentalive-ArthurB II. Monahan.
PROBATE Jnige-John J. q. Evans.
Au'iilor-Thomas W. Patterson.
Tr,a~uIer-Jame- X Hunter.
Cierk-Wiiliam II. Horton.
RherIff-Iohn NJ. Ewing.
Prosecuting AttOrnsy@t,. A. Aikinson'
kurvryor-John ID Brown.
Recorder-EnOch II. Lewis. - m,
Cpmmi~sioners-John =. MeGhee, Geo. W.
InrrmaIy Dlrectors-Peter Bum, w. ;. Schei-
lenger and l.. q. Dyson
JUsTICEs OF THE PEACE.
Lick Town~hIp-Jas. A. Aleshtre, David III.
sci0to Observation-Disclosures III. Rehs, hooert
H.4,iii'on.IIs,rison Canter. George Gilliland.
Jrfferson-J. Edward Jones, John Isaac
Joles. a., H.,
Bnomfield@tirimsIry Poor VIM. t. Pelkins.
Milton-George W..Whitman, Samuel DeinP-
GashIugion-Jacob A. srll, John q. Ray.
Jack oD-JoSeph Rowland. !; W. Mccormick
franklin Armpstrad Scurlock, Joseph j.
Li6eriy-wm. CaIlaghan, John Mccartney.
PosroFFIcEs AND PosrN xsTERs.
Jacksou--S. y. Baldfidye.
Berlin X RDads-MrS. Electa ErNiu
H..llSion-J. T.. Fs-rree.
Dawkins MIliS-Mr~. Kirkendall.
Loco. c. AIcKinnisS.
Meadow Branch-Wm. b. Pratt
Webers-J. q thin.
Mabees-SaInuel jackson.
Gnthamsvillr-JacOb Pierce.
Ok HIIl-W. W. Morgan.
6stm-ouville- Geo. Reniger.
JImes-C. II. Shers.
ByerS-w. w. Kennedy.
Ciay-D. j. RiclIarl-.
Ray@-I. III. Mccormick.
C,n,ba-B u. Evans.
II Icky Hiil-E. W. Marvin.
Eurpkavilie-Adam Wtutough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-26
WHOLE NO. 1853.

rfHt.t~slr o. Uud iof the m-a.uf~ &c sn.
duranc- with which h~ bed hitherto IN.
spir.d me. with gratitude 10 you io-
your i.oundl~s. conhd~uc- In me. 9TH
profound z''uiir tiai lor your mate =
hd.iity To- the ca ~ - - ~ d ~
both -irrvTied. ..o- anno GO to yuf.
sud 10 the sopl- of the ) .. q at
-hsli mo- longer rctiv-ly as-~rt my y fht
., the Office of Go s...or Of South Gro.
lima
The motives ans purposes % the "sesi.
dent OF thu United St-te. in lh~ polls y
which comps.ls me 10 pursue my pc -
course. Rr-. -uqu~-tio..al,ly. hoGoralsle
aud pattiot'c deyouiiy prey that
events msy vindicate thu VIE 'u,. Of his
acti"n abd t..at - -. justice. iF~edaea
aud prosperity msy hs.f-siier - the por.
tion ~ every citizen ~ : ~ e. rniinA
ISignrdl ID |" CHs fuEH. y.
Cove .of Of so "a g oliuA