davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-08-04
MR.. THuRMAN's Endorsement OF cleve.

MR.. THURMAN's Endorsement OF Cleve-
land is in words as follows:
He is said to be good Democrat.
Said to be" is good, but, Brother Allen
G., call you that backing your friends ?
Rather weak, Judge, rather weak. Why,
1t is not as strong an Endorsement as Dan
VOORHEES, gives the ex-Sheriff, which is, in
words and figures, as follows
He wears twentyinch collar, weighs $50
pounds and is good man.
Judge, VIC fear that If the ex-Sherifl
should be elected Dan will have higher
seat in the synagogue than you will. You
see, Danl goes into statistics and gives the
data on which he bases his assertion that
'he is good man. He gives us tho par
ticulars-the dimensions on which his
Judgment is based, while yours is mere
general Aapdoodle, with an element of
doubt in it, which makes it rather weak
as an Endorsement. Score one for DanI of
the Waybosh.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-04
AbsInthe ns a cure cor Choiera.

fhlEAlhu NhIetle,
As II Frenohmen had not sufiiclent excuses
for drinking absintbe already, u French prlest
fresh from Cochin China has supplied them
with another. Absinthe, IL 10 now proclaimed,
Is an infalllole remedy for cholera. small
dose OF absinthe taken In glass OF claret,
Will restore circulation and warmth. with
some patients the cure ia as rapid as the at
tack with others It is only accomplished after
twenty four hours. In small parish In o.
chin China, NJ. Janin, the prlest In question,
cured seventy three cholera patients out OF
seventy six attacked by the diseases six
French soldiers In the fortress Soctrang were
cured by tho same means,whil only one died,
and no was dying before N. Jantn came.
should one dose OF absinthe prove insufficient,
III. Janin recommends the patient 10 continue
taking IT. he says OF himself that when at.
tackled by cholera he drank one third litre OF
absinthe In about ten minutes, after which he
slept aud awoke cured. II ts a curious fact
that after taking Ave or six doses OF claret
mixed with absinthe tho patients are rarely
intoxicated. II, however, they fall asleep In a
state OF intoxication they are saved. In case
OF an insufficient quantity being taken death
ls sure TO ensue. In the long run, however, II
10 safe 20 say that Rbsinthe Will Kill mlny
more Frenehmen than cholera. .~astsT7
Butler. FiftKf3and ..kRss 3treets,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-04
Monday, August q, 1884.

IT will be noticed as very strange fact
that no Republican is begging the ex-
Sheriff to come off the track.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-04

The New York sm of Friday last con-
tanned remarkable card from one who
prOfessed to be veteran Democrat, declar-
ing that the nomination of Cleveland was
now seen by everybody to be an unmiti-
gated blunder, and demanding that he be
withdrawn, and some one more agreeable
to the party be placed In nomination. The
significance Of this card consists not alone in
what it says, but also in the fact that the
SIN gives 1t a very prominent position in
its columns. and double-leads 1t. Hereto
fore Dana has been supposed to be a bitter
partisan of any man the Democrats might
nominate; but this incident, and some OF
his editorials, would seem to indicate that
the Halpine expose has sickened him Of tho
ex-Sherif. And this view is confirmed BY
the fact that the Sun, about week ago, thor.
ougbly refuted charge made by The New
York Times, that Mr.. Blaine had suppressed
two Of the Mulligan letters, when he pre-
The Evening critic., 1884-08-04
Interes.ing 90 La,Ilsss

Just received, ialgA sseyshnent OF Langty
shades.l oar laDe breils We sell at "a,
former priceSsB6O, NdFes0 OF all kinds dressed
and hair sBAids dyedi nall shades. Bellchann-
cor, liefdsn Hair Wash. Y MRs. 3. HELLER,
- b06 Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-04

Butler, Fiftsxsand ..HssN Nt3irsets,
exchanges new sS1SANs tefrigerators, gas,
gasoiine and Qilsl3%Vos for old once or
house -iurniAhi1ty gtbdh.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

and place. and summary Of the evi-
dence supporting these extraordinary
statements has been prepared and sub
mitted to able Buffalo counsel. Full
thirty ministers" says Mr.. Ball, latter
hearing this summary read, do not
hesitate to pronounce him guilty of
habitual unchastity and intemper-
ance."
These statements may we'll be char
acterizAd as extraordinary. IF the
Rev. Mr.. Ball is not able to substanti-
ate them in full, he deserves the ex-
tremest penalty that can be inflicted
under the law for criminal libel.
There is no punishment too severe,
short Of death, that he ought not to
made to undergo, if he does not SUBJ
stantiate the truth Of his statements
beyond the shadow Of doubt.
For it is no light matter to thus
denounce man in Mr.. Cleveland
position before the American people.
Even allowing, as the apologetic indie
pendents do for his bachelorhood, his
''full habit" and the strength of un-
restrained passions, the accusation
now brought against HIM strikes
fatally at his character, and if substan-
tiated, would not only unfit Mr.. Cleve-
land for the Presidency, but for all
decent and refined society.
The matter has now gone to that
extreme that Mr.. Cleveland must take
some action, 1t is not only due to
himself, but to the great political
party that has honored him with the
nomination to the highest Office in
the gift of the people. His accuser is
a responsible man, minister who has
the confidence Of his people and the
Ministerial Association Of Buffalo.
He can not be sneered at as a common
libeler, nor treated with contempt as
a political slanderer. If he is proven
both. he should be unfrocked, driven
from the pulpit, and sent to the peni-
tentiary or the lunatic asylum.-Cin.
Com. Gazette,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
The Judges.

The Judges of our Courts should
be far above all political influence or
bias An effort is being made to use
the Courts to aid the liquor interests
in ruling this State. To this end the
liquor organization of the State have
issued orders that Judge johnson
must be defeated, because he cannot
be used for their purposes. They
claim that they can cut his vote down
ten thousand in the cities. This is
monstrous. There is no ADLER Judge
in Ohio than w. w. johnson. He is
conscientious, noble man, with large
experience. Will the honest, decent,
sober portion Of the Democrats aid in
this outrage? We think not.
We will go more fully into this
matter next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
Probate Court,

David McNeal, deceased; will admitted
to probate; widow elected to take under
the will: Ann McNeal and Joseph Hale
Jr. appointed executors; bond $1,000. I.
J. Williams, W. G. Hale, and john Reart
appointed appraisers of personal estate.
Gerson David, assignee of Jacob NJ.
Waterman; account filed for settlement; /;
ordered published by assignee, and hear
ing fixed for Oct. II, 1884.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Iouden Phillips and Orie I. Miller.
Peter J. l.. Haubect and Barbara Gel
ger.
Joseph Hays and Alice Coles.
James Loukx and Hattie Scurlock.
Geo. W. Reeve and Levie j. Phillips.
Jamuel searls and Anna Backqs.
James w. Jackson and Indiana Rag
land.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
Waits from the East Wind!

The word Reform" so persistently howled by the
Democracy. means ''hunger."
The Democracy think 1t is "a long road that has no
turn'-but they've found 1t.
Cleveland is one of Ingersoll's fellows: Fists
like teakettles, end heads like bullets.
Sam. Tilden ended his political career in cipher
Cleveland began where Tilden left off.
They rarely give the record of Clevelands kind of
fellows-they generally give the pedigree.
When the Democracy declared they ready to
meet the ISSUE" they meant Cleveand's boy.
The Democracy should run Cleveland down, catch
him, hold another convention and paint him again.
The initials &c. c." represent both Cleveland and
his party-G-rover Cleveland and General Cussed-
ness.
Carl Schurz has to keep political calendar to
tell what years he is Republican and what year he
is Democrat.
The Democrats should get out a search warrant for
Cleveland. Maybe somebody has spirited him off to
asylum, too.
The Democratic party always looks upon human
misery as a Democratic hope. Cleveland is posing
as buzzard.
The Democracy as usual went to the graveyard for
a candidate-but they didn't think modification
would set in so soon.
An Eastern Democratic editor happened onto a
truthful statement the other day. and he was prompt
ly discharged. They wouldn't have anything so un-
Democratic around.
johnson, who is Cleveland. that they talk abont
running the Presidency ?" asked one Democrat of
another.
..Cleveland2 Why. he is-they say-why-that is=-
why don't you know Cleveland pr
The Independents label Cleveland "a pure man."
r. lfatr
style: "Strictly pure-none genuine without the
brand: Maria Halpin.''
AN is 1t what Cleveland doin' in the war, ye
ak e?" said Jimmie faith an whin Blaine wuz In
Congress helpin' the soldiers wuzn't Cleveland In
Buffalo. Halpin the widders?"
The Juvenile primers used to have this saying:
Three wise men of the East went to sea in bowl
IL the bowd been stronger, my story'd been longer
That may be applied truthfully to Schurz, Curtis
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
Saturday, November 1st, 1884, at
One O'clock, p. M.

the following described real estate, situated in
the county of Jackson and State of Ohio, to-
wit:
Lots numbered l6, II, 49, 10, 20, 81 %, %, 24 25
g. q 49, ST. S. S. 81, IS, So, Co. 81, 81, 63 g. IS, 66
81, 81 49, SO, 81, S5 95 96 81, 9S 49, Ila, 1l0 l2l
1Z2, l2S l24 l25. l26, i2 l2s l2s, lSO lsl 1872 Ali
OF said lots being in Vaughns Addition to the
town of Jackson as shown by the recorded plat
of said addition Also the north half of lot No.
one hundred Qo0l of the Scioto Salt Reserve
Lands in township number seven 7), of range
of heretofore sold to F. M. Trexler ct al, for
more particular description of which reference
is hereby made to said deed of conveyaIcs.
Said premises containing after said exception
80 acres more or less. Also part of out lot 40 in
the south half of the town of jackson in said
county, described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing 81 chains north from the south
west corner of out lot 80, thence north ~ e to
the north east corner of said out lot 40, thence
south o the south east corner OF said out lot 40,
thence west to the south west corner of out lot
80, thence north to the place of beginning. Ex-
cept the stone coal underlying the whole of said
premises aHd the privilege of mining the same
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT!
Biaine apd Cleveland to the Front I!

Next week we will publish Blaine's
letter to VIM. Walter Phelps, in which
he tells how he was twice married to his
present wife; also, his sworn answers in
the great libel suit.
We may also have new leaf from
Ball VS.. Cleveland, and then will come in
Ben. Butler and st. John.
Now the way for our leaders to amuse
themselves in the mean time, is TO bHy
all kinds of goods from Oliver S. Miller,
all kinds of groceries and provisions from
d. D. DUNCAN, and all kinds of glassware,
queensware, cutlery, ETC., from Mrs. Gra-
ham.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

The Rev. Geo. H. Ball, who has
just received the unqualified indorse-
ment Of the Ministerial Association
of Buffalo, as a man Of the highest
standing for integrity and devotion
to his calling, has again challenged
Governor Cleveland to prosecute him
for libel.
In letter to the Rey. D. H. Null
er, D. D., pastor Of the scoyille
Avenue M. E Church, of Cleveland,
and in answer to a request from that
gentleman for a more explicit state
ment of the Governors alleged immor-
alities, Mr.. Ball goes into details
which are too shocking to be reported
in full
The substance is, that Cleveland
lived in lodgings in the third floor Of
a business block in Buffalo, and made
his rooms a harem. Mrs. Halpin's
case was not solitary one. Women
now married." he says, land anxious to
cover the sins Of their youth, have
been his victims, and are now alarmed
lest their relations to him shall 'he ex-
posed. Some disgraced and broken
hearted victims Of his lust now slum-
Der ia the grave"
Nor has he abandoned his immora-
lities since he became governor. Mr.
Ball says his repeated visits to Buffalo
shave been preceded. with one or two
exceptions, by a yelled female at the
foot Of the stairs leading to his room.
She remained with him while he re-
mained, and departed when he return
ed to the Capital. Both Of them have
been freely exposed in their night
clothes, and seeh by several reputable
witnesses, who are ready to appear and
testify in Court when properly called"
Specifications are given as to time
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

where you are employed, and treat
you with the same consideration they
would bestow upon so many cattle.
The Democracy hope to succeed
through yonr supposed ignorance.
The Republican party bases its hope
Of success upon your known intelli-
gence and integrity. Which, think
you, is most entitled to your respect
and support?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
A Few Words to Miners!

The Democracy in Jackson County
have been making tremendous effort
to sway the vote Of the miners, In a
body, over to the Democratic party, in
this campaign. AS usual, they have
taken tina most insulting methods of
pushing their work, going upon the
usually adopted Democratic theory
that miner is an animal, to be bought
or sold, protected or shot, according to
the pleasure or convenience of modern
Democracy. They have sent that
most ridiculous Of all demagogues,
Sam Cary, into the mining districts
to tell the sturdy, honest miners that
the way to secure higher prices for
mining is to vote for Free Trade, stop
the mines, and be thrown out Of en-
ployment altogether. They have sent
Leo Ebert, the brewer, to loaf around
the saloons for the purpose Of influ-
encing mems votes by filing them
with beer and whisky. They have sent
Irvine DUNCAN, who never did a days
work, to tell the miners how to look
after the interests Of labor. They have
in every instance treated the miners
as though they were lot of serfs,
without feeling, and without any
rights that Democratic politician is
bound to respect.
With the soldiers of the State Of
Ohio standing, with fixed bayonets,
over the miners Of the Hooking Val
ley, the Democratic demagogues are
sending men through the mining re-
gions Of Jackson County lauding
Hoadly, and protesting the undying
love Of the Democracy for the labor
ing men.
A great deal has been said by these
demagogues about 'Syndicates.
What is Syndicate? 1t is body Of
men banded together for the manage
ment of certain mutual interests. The
Coal Operators Association of Jack
son County is Syndicate. The Med
ical Association, and all similar bod
les, are Syndicates. These organiza-
tions Of course have leading spirits
some members will have ideas in a
certain direction in advance Of what
others are willing to assent to. Some
Of the leading employers Of the Hook
ing Valley are Democrats, and it is
not necessary for us to ask you, Mr..
Miner, if any of these eOer advocated
a concession to any demand Of the
mining interest. Bring it nearer
home. We have operators of both
political parties, and all perhaps full
fill their contracts with the men en-
ployed by them. But you have had
misunderstanding with our Opera
tors Association, and now tell us, if
you please, of a solitary instance
where Democratic operator has rails
ed pleading voice in the interest of
the miners, under such circumstances.
We only refer to these matters for
the purpose of calling your attention
to the indisputable fact that these
Democrats who attempt to get you to
base your political action on your
business success or failure, never did
so, and will never do SO. when it works
to your interest, and not theirs. If
you vote the Republican ticket, you
vote for your own interest. You vote
to rebuke these dsmagogues who un-
blushingly come into the districts
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

Kentucky is a Democratic State
The authorities there have been farm
ing out the convicts in the Peniten.
tiary, thus giving the poor working
man Of that solidly Democratic COM
monwealth an exhibition Of what
they would have to compete with un-
der Free Trade, and the pauper labor
of the old world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

Graham.

C. Graham has removed his tin and
stove store to the rooms formerly occu-
pied by Mcclure Bros. on Broadway
street, next below Baldridgess store. 1t
is only necessary to call attention to this
fact, as Graham is known by everybody,
and they will soon find him, at his new
location
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
Total for the week, ..S24

PROMPT SETTLEMENT.-Mr.A A. F. Nc
CaFley's residence was burned Sept. 5, and
the loss was settled on the 9th by the
Home Insurance Company, Of New York,
W. N. Johnson, Ag't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

If any coal miner gets into the idea
that the mining interest has special
friend in Bill Sell, candidate for
Sheriff on the Democratic ticket, he is
sadly mistaken. Sell is an operators s
little man, and does his toiling and
sweating by sitting on a cushion and
holding the throttle-lever of rail-
road engine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
Peck's Bad ROYi

This troupe, greatly strengthened. and
having an Orchestra and Trained Goat,
will appear OF Jones Hall this Wednes-
day evening. No further announcement
will be necessary to insure full house.
Everything first-class. Go and have a
good laugh.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
Republican Meetings /!

Jefferson Furnace. Thursday. Sept.
25. Speakers, T. A. Jones, e. G,
Powell
Savage School House, Friday, Sept.
26. Speakers. A. Leach, J. N.
Downey,
Maybees Corners, Saturday, Sept.
27. Speakers, J. L. Jones, D. Davis.
Wellston, Monday, Sept. 80. Speak
ers, Hon. A. G. Thompson, J. M. Trip.
Coalton, Tuesday, Sept 80. Speak
ers, Hon. A. C. Thompson, Hon. r.
H. Jones.
Jackson, Wednesday, Oct. 1. Speak
er. Hon. A. C. Thompson.
Byer Station, Wednesday, Oct. L.
Speakers, R. Fl. Jones, M. T. Van Pelt.
Conner School House, Thursday,
Oct. Q. Speakers, D. Davis, A. Leach
Jr.
Hunts New School House, Friday,
Oct. 3. Speakers, T. A. Jones, z. B.
Bingham.
Glen Roy, Saturday, Oct. 4. Speak
ers, D. Davis, E. G. Powell.
Webb's School House, Saturday,
Oct. 4. Speakers, J. L. Jones, J. NJ.
Trip.
Washington Town House. Wednes-
day, Oct. 5. Speakers, R. FL. Jones,
Jno. Harper.
Scioto Town House, Thursday,
Oct. 9. Speakers, C. A. Atkinson, D.
Davis.
Buckeye Furnace. Thursday. Oct. 8.
Speakers, J. L. Jones, A. Leach Jr.
Keystone Furnace, Friday, Oct. 10.
Speakers, c. A. Atkinson, J. M
Downey.
Corse. Saturday, Oct. II. Speakers,
R. Fl. Jones, Harvey Wells.
Franklin Town House, Saturday,
Oct. II. Speakers, D. Davis, A.
Leach Jr.
Coalton, Saturday, Oct II. Speak
ers, G. A. Atkinson, J. M. Trip.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

If you want reliable Bone Dust, go to
J. Edward Jones. Oak Hill, o. He keeps
the Cleveland Fertilizers always on
hand; also, the Buckeye Drill, the best
made. 25sep4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

Sam Cary and Leo Ebert have been
bowling to the workingmen in this
County this week. So far as the
memory of the oldest inhabitant goes,
neither was ever known to do days
work. Their labor is done with the
Jaw and the stomach.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
JACKSON, O., Sept. 13, 1884.

JACKSON, o., sept. Il, IS54.
desire hereby to publicly express my
thanks to the Niagara Insurance Com
pany, and to w. M. Johnson, Agt, for the
prompt and satisfactory settlement
of the loss of nay barn on the 7th inst. by
lightning. DANIEL HARRY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

We want to say few things ABOUT the
letters of W. A. Walden and DR.: Hloff=
man, but our space is all occupied. We
will attend to this matter in our next.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

Hon. Asa W. Jones. of Youngstown,
Ohio, will accompany Judge A. G.
Thompson at his meetings in this
County.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

A number Of the friends of Mrs: Eliza
beth Kennedy, celebrated her Goth birth
day on the 18th, by grand surprise
party, at which there were So persons.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

Political excitement is running high,
but the goods of Ira A. Sternberger & Co.
are running low, as regards prices. Big
store, big stock, big bargains. Opposite
Jail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

Ira A. Sternberger & Co. certainly
make one Of the finest displays of goods
in Southern Ohio. Don't take anybody's
word for this, 60 and see the goods,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

Fifty thousand people greeted Gen.
Logan at Youngstown.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
LETTER LIST


List of letters remaining in the PostoGce at jack
son, ohio, for the week ending September CO. 1884.
Arbaugh Frank, Brown John,
Brady r. X, Black Geo.,
Crow James, Cochran Joseph,
Cavey John W., CHRISTOPHER Douglas,
Chapman Z. b., Cavey John W.,
Ciemers William, Duengo Hammond,
Dila j. W., Dempsey Maggie2
Dusty Elizabeth, Drew Eliza,
Evans Frank, Feldman Frank,
Fletcher Rhoda. Filips Bazel
Harpald j. w. Mr., Jackson, Watson Co.,
Jones j. L. (colored,) LOTUS Martha Miss,
Lockard Henry, Lester H. B.,
Lemay John. Pugh Amanda,
Pierce w. J.2, Rockwell Abwilda,
Smith Serelda, Swift James,
Thompson Willie, Woolam Albert,
Walters j. c., Write Charles,
Yarnell NJ A.
Persons sending for advertised letters, will please
send a written receipt.
Ifnot called for in four weeks will be sent to Dead
Letter Office.
Persons calling for any these please say
sadvertised,' - and give date of list.
b. F. HoLCoMB, P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

A vigorous earthquake shock was
experienced in Ohio on last Friday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.
OCTOBER ELECTION,
10 BE HELD
Tuesday, October l4th, 1884.

STATE OF OHIO, JACKSON COUNTY, IS:
WHEREAS, By the laws of Ohio, regulating
elections, it is required by the Sheriff of his
county to give notice before the time of hold
out the county, of the time at which such elec-
ton shall be holden
Of pch JacEs6n countk 6hi
do hereby proclaim and make known that the
Second Tuesday of October,
A. D. One Thousand Eight Hundred apd Eigh-
ty-four QSS4), being the l4th day of said month,
is, by the constitution and laws of said State,
fed electors of said county, shall meet at their
proper places for holding elections in their re-
spective townships and precincts, between the
D. m. of said day, and proceed to elect by ballot
the following State district, and county officers,
to-wit:
Ohio. ~ - 4''' =
One person for Member of the Board of Public
One person for Member of Congress for the
18th Congressional District of Ohio, composed
of the counties of Jackson, Lawrence, Pike,
One p, rson for Judge of the Common Pleas
Court iu End subdivision of the Seventh Judi
cia1 DIS rier.
for the 4th Judicial Distfict Of Ohio, COM posed
of the counties of Adams, Pike, Athens, Brown,
Gallia, Highland, Hooking, Jackson, Lawrence,
Melgs, Monroe, Piokaway, Ross, scioto, Vinton
One person for Probate Judge of Jackson
One person for Clerk of Courts of jackson
One person for Sheriff of Jackson County,
Ohio.
One person for Commissioner of Jackson
One person fqr lnflrmary Director of Jackson
One person for Coroner of Jackson County,
Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-09-25

Blaine and Logan both in Ohio this