Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1876 — Page 5

AN ELOQUENT ADDRES.

Judge A. B. Carlton ftlakes Best Speech During the Campaign.

One of the most able men in the Dem ocratic canvass, is Judge A. B. Carlton He haw been active and earnest. lie is not a partisan,but an educated gentleman All of his speeches show the imprint of native refinement and dilligent culture lie spoke at considerable length the court hoti.se square on Saturday night. The GAZETTE regrets its inabil ity to present a more full report than the following for which it is indebted to contemporary:

Ladies and gentlemen, '"What good has the democratic party ever done What has it ever accomplished?" Is query put bv Gov. Morton, with an air of triumph, as if it were a question that could not be successfully answered, propose, to-night, to devote a few min utes to that question, I might say in a few words that the whole history of the dem ocratic pari for seventy years, that long period of progress, of glory, and of prosperity in this countrj-, is in its o-lf an an swer. Hut there are some persons who

seem to have an idea that there is no history of this country, except that hicli has been made since the ad vent of the liepublican party to power and lioi Ingersoll had the audacity to declar% a few days/ago, speaking of the Democratic party, that a party should have a record, that good character should constitute its record and not a prospectus Just as if the Democratic patty of this countrv cither had no record, or that its record was indefensible. (Decisive laughter.) do not propose, to-night, to occupy your time in speaking of the formation ol parties in detail but where the question is asked What record has the Democrat ic partv made? What good has it accomplished We have only to look .ck a few years and inquire into the foundation and origin of THAT (illAT AN1) NOllI.E OI.D PARTY which held the reins of government in thi: country lor over sixty years, and advanc ed this nation to a height of prosperity and of glory iinparallelled in the world's history.' [Applause.] You will find that the history of the Democratic party is the history ot progress, in which the very landmarks of civil and religious freedom were laid down.*

During this long period the demo cratic party admistercd the governing with a due regard to the federal consti tution and tlie rights ot the states. No hideous public debt paralyzed the energies of the people. No drop of fraternal blood was shed in internecine strife. Then we had no vast horde of a half million of homeless, houseless and hungry vagrants wandering over the country willing to work, yet unable to find employment. It is important for lis to consider for a few moments the formation of that partv. In doing so you will fi id that so me of the very issues that decided the people then, ana divide them thiw day, and you can trace the democratic 'party by the right line of descent from the time of Thomas Jefferson, to this moment.

Early in the history of this government there was wide difference of opinions among leading men of this country in regard to the organic structure of the government. Upon the one hand it was conten.i by Alexander Hamilton and his federalist coadjutors that we ought to assimilate our government as nearly as possible to that of Great Britain, contending that it was the best government that ever existed upon earth tbat the right of suffrage and the right to hold office should be confined to wJsat they called "the rich and the well boirn." All their ideas, their tendencies and their theories were in favor of an aristocratic form of Government rather than that which we find to-day. At that time there were men in this country suoh as Thos. Jefferson, and others co-operating with him, who

hnd

confidence in the honesty

and capacity of mankind for seltVGovernment and they used their influence to have the Government as nearly popular in form as it was possible. Accordingly we find that the present constitution was adopted. Still in regard to the construction of that constitution there were

DIFFERENCE OF OPINION

from the very beginning in regard to the powers that constitution really vested in the federal government, and what powers were reserved to the States Jind to the people. Finally during the administrator of John Adams, who was elccted as a federalist, a question arose in regard to the constitution, involving freedom of speech, the liberty of the. press, and othe* questions of constitutional limitation. In the latter part of Mr. Adams' administration thcr wvre two notorious acts passed by the federalist Congress, and apprj\e lbv the President, which haveJbecn known an history as the alien and sedition laws. I speak of these laws because they are germane to the subject which I propose to discuss here to-night.

The alien law declared that the president of the United States should hare ±:ie arbitrary and despotic power to order awav fro«ri our shores any man of foreign birth, without having committed any offense, without trial by jury, without indictment, without presentment, without any cause whatever. The other I aw to. which 1 alluded, which became historical' as

A T.WIN IN INIQUITY

with the alien law, is known as the sedition law. It aimed a blow at the very foundation of freedom of speech and freedom of the press, declaring that whoever should speak disrespectfully of the presi

This was the beginning of that grand old party of the people which, for

years,

almost continuously, had control of this HLS government. Some profess to wonder why it is .that almost from the foundation of our government, naturalized citizens, those who have sought a refuge and an asylum upon tlie shores of America, who have come hither to pa'lake of the fruits of the tree of liberty, generally attached themselves to tlie Democratic party

Some imagine that it is a sort of unrcas oning prejudice. But it is plain to be seen that it is ,'OL'XDED IN GOOD REASON AND SOL'ND

SENST,

an upon every principle of human nature. As time passed on, and the throes of the French revolution began to agiiatc all Europe, and indeed the civilized world, when the allied powers of Europe, including England, were combined againtt republicanism in France, England exercised and claimed the authority to board American vessels, the right of seizure, and impressment and held that if a man was once a subject of Gnj .t Britain, he was always a subject notwithstanding he had made his home in America. Then it was that a democratic congress, in Madison's Administration, DECLARED WAR AGAINST GREAT BRIT

AIN

on the iSth day of June, 1212. [Applause.] We went to war for "free trade and sailors, rights in opDosition and to the right claimed by England to impress our naturalized citizens, and after a Mruggle of two years and a half, we came out of that contest gloriously by Gen, Jackson's victory at New Orleans. [Cheers.]

But the ord does not stop here. We come down, new, to the years '54, '55 and 56, and we find another grand achievement of the Democratic party, and that was the crushing out of that unconstitutional midnight, dark-lantern organization known as the know nothing party.

Applause.] Toone of my age, and those who have passed the meridian of life, it may seem like a waste of wowls to expiain to you the history of that extraordin ay delusion that swept over this country, yet there are many persons present who have arrived at the age of manhood who have

110

personal knowledge of

those days. Let me say, then, in a few words, that when Winfiekl Scott, was defeated for the presidency in

ES,

sworn to secrecy, and sworn to vote with the majority. It was the occasion of the outrageous riots in the iarger cities It was worth as much as a man's life to be known as an Irishman or a German. We find that this thing culminated on the $tr day of August, 1S55, in the city of Louisville, the day of an election. The knownothings of that city, without any cause or provication, drove foreigners away from the polls, set fire to their dwelling houses a»d the Catholic churches, and the charred remains of men, women and children were found where their own houses had .been b.irned over their heads.

WHAT PARTY WAS IT

that in those dark days stood up against this torrent of persecution and proscription of men on account of the accidsnt of their religious (faith? It was the same grand old party which at the very beginning of the government, took its stand in favor of thenights of religious ireedom and the rights «f naturalized foralgners. [Applause.]

The Judge, in continuing, asserted that R. I. Ifayes, as in sympathy wrii the Know Nothing .order. He read in proof, le following latter to Samuel J. Tyler, secretary of the American Alliance.

I have just received your letter informing me of ray election as a member of your admirable Alliance. Return my thanks to •the ASiiancc, as I deeply sympathize with its principles. I. jumain your felk»w-citia«ij

EXTENSIVE GUN WORKS. The establishment of Krupp, tliesgreat gunmaker of Germany, covers an of several hundred acres. Twelve thousand workmen are employed whose wages annually amount to.enrer

dent of the United Stales, or of any mem thus collected tlie proprietors add halfas ber of his cabinet, or of any member of much more. The grounds are traversed either house of congress, should be deem ed guilty ol sedition and punished by heavy pains and penalties—by iine and imprisonment. These laws were put into full force and operation, and some of the best men of America were

INCARCERATED IN LOATHSOME DUN

GEONS,

shutout

the

from the grand, green and glo

rious earth, for no other crime than having spoken the truth about federalism and

administration of Jno. Adams. But, ladies and gentlemen, a party sprang

in this countrv, headed by Thomas Jefferson, of glorious memory. [Applause.] The ladies of this party denounced these laws as unconstitutional, wrong, unjust, inhuman and in violation of the very first principles of popular government. They went before the people fighting these iniquitous measures, and the result was that in the yeai

1S00

the federalist

party, after an existance of twelve years, was buried forever. [Cheers.J

$400,000.

When

a good workmen is Sound it is desirable to retain him, and so far as possible »it is made worth liis while to remain, as %contiderable skill is required to manipulate tt*e steel largely used in the construction cf the guns. A pension fund has buen established for the workmen's bertelit, to which each one must subscribe a srnsli fraction of his wages. To the money

grounds

by a railway five miles.in length.

ROMANCE.

One of the three or four passengers

a city railway car yesterday was a young Lady, and all at once she asked the driver's permission to take the lines. "It would be so awfui romantic, you know, for me to "write to ana that I had driven a street car," she added as he hesitated.

HEADQUARTERS REPI ULICAN 1 STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEI,|GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, CHIC AGO) SEPT. 14, '76. Col. R. H. INGERSOLL,

He passed the lines over, and for a few rods all went well. Then a sudden pull on a rein at the wrong moment sent the car off the rails. '•How nice—how romantic cried the young lady, as she was jostled around. '•Gimme them lines growled the driver as he reached out "Tips may be a mighty romantic thio^ for you, but when I get down town 'four minutes behind time it will take h#rd lying to make the timer believe I struck a load of that there is no radieal organ here which hav and went off the track—[Detroit dare ignore the fact. Even the Time6 Free-Press. retract# absolutely its Toledo and Wa-

NEW YORK ROUGHS IN INDIANA.

Some of the worst roughs of this city have left-for Indiana to assist the Pennsvlvamaus sent by Mackay, Komble and Mamvoa Cameron's order, in the election swindles planned in Philadelphia, on the model of those which elected Hayes govern®r a year ago. These men get

$100

R. 13. Hxt cs.

He also spokeof the secret denizations of N. Filhack, and charged them with being of the same nature, and for the same purpose. His spccch vas an able effort.

a plecc for the trip and expenses librally paid, with an understanding for commissions according to the results in the districts manipulated. Of course the leaders get itter pay, and the head of the gang sent from New York is a noted election fiefrauder, who figured very conspicuously here some years ago in the same -sort of service tor the Republican party. Now that tbe names of all are known, it is likely that many of the subordinates will bcc'ianged. but 5t has been detertniased by tlie originators of the scheme rto put it throjugh anyhow, and take all chances for Q&10 and Indiana. So Dona®ccats must he watdtful, challenge eweiy doubtful voter, be sure of the officials who canvass tl*e ballots, and exercise especial vigilance in

THE TERRE HA DTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

GOTHAM.

Politics atthe Commercial Met ropoiis of the Country-

Concessions of the fact that In diana is Bound to go Democratic.

Our New York LetterNew York, September

THOSE FATAL LETTERS.

Another day, and consequently another sensation, for every day has its "sensation in this canvass. This time it is another letter, quite as bad for the Republicans as Killpatrick's, about money and stained linen. It is a letter from no less a person age than Col. A. C. Babcock, Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee of tlie State of Illinois, to no lessaperson age than the leader of the Republican canvass. Col. Bob Ingersoll who adores the Republican party, but "loathes and ab hors the Christian God." The text of this remarkable document is:

DEAF. SIR: From all I can learn from Indiana the chances to-day are dccidedly against us. 1 deem it of the utmost im portance that von devote to them at least thirteen speeches, one for each district. If we gain Indiana, our labor is virtually ended The Democracy will conclude thut defeat in November is inevitable. I fear thai you are inclined to appropriate too much time to Ohio. I see by the Peoria Transcript that you4are to speak at Indianapolis on Monday next. You are also advertized in Ohio for the same day. Piease telegraph me if you have an appointment at Indianapolis on Monday. If so, I will meet you there.

Respectfully yours. A. C. BABCOCK.

[Envelope.] [Poit Mark,] Col. R. G. Ingers Chicago, 111. Care lion. A. T. Wickoff, Sept.

8 A.

Ch'n State Centra! Com* Columbus, Ohio.

1S52,

!ie being the candidate for the Whig party, that party went to pieces, and from its ruins, new parties sprang up, and among others this Know Nothing party, WJ^S organized. What was that party? They organized in secret—had their lodges all over the country, in every city, town and village. They were bound together by oaths of secrccy. Among other things they were required to deny that they knew anything about the order. The organization was gotten up with a view of proscribing, and depriving of suffrage and keeping out of office persons of foreign birth, and of the Catholic faith You can well imagine what a state of feelings such an organization as that would create. For a while that party carried things with a high hand, state after state, and county after county, were carried by them in the elections. For a time the people did not understand what it meant, but it turned out afterward^ that the men had been INVEIGLED IN THESE MIDNIGHT LODG

Col. l-'abcock, the signer, has other recommendations to public notice than the authorship of so famous a document, and his place in the councils of his party. He was the Colonel Babcock who figured before another letter story, during the Whisky Ring trials

111

St. Louis. He

engineered the ring job through Congress, for putting up the whisky tax from 70 cents to

cents. McDonald, Joyce

& Co., were the main gainers by the la-v which gave them

000,

cents a gallon more

to steaC but the affair was not entirely without profit to tlie gallant Colonel, who made

L-nmu ivhaf-TilH^n'spl^r^irm wmi!H

Prison know whatTilden'selec'ion would mean to them.

LETTER-WKITING PROHIBITED.

The Republican dictator has issued strict and characteristic orders against letter writing, and any speaker caught in the act of losing political letters is to lose his pay. All the Babcocks are to be given free transportation to Cuba, and no one of that mire is to be allowed to remain in the Republican party.

Strang

Demo

cratic districts, lor the Republicans will labor these to create the appearance of fraud, so as to throw out the vote.

WHY SUCH GREAT CARE IS SEEDED.

Nothing must be left undont?, because the enemy will leave nothing undone they will, if cecessary, stake cveiything on the October States, because the theory of their -canvass is that upon the October results depends the great isstSe in November.

TirE DEMOCRATIC THEORY. The Democrats are confident of success in October, but should gigantic fraud for die lime prevail by the concentration upon a. few States of .ill the power anil wealth of the Administration, they will be still sanguine of success in the general election, when all sections vote together, and the real will of the whole people will be made known simultaneously. Besides, in this campaign of intelligence, when every man reasons for himself about matters vital to his own interests, every dajr adds to the Democratic vote by the dissemination of facts proving the strength of the Democratic campaign of truth, and the weakness and hollowness of tlie radical campaign of slander and lies.

THE MONSTER LIE.

The monster lie is so through! 'iiaije^

bash charge, and by its own testimony is convicted of a fabrication as baseless as was diabolical. The Graphic accepts the reply as conclusive, and the Evening Post of last night, says: "Although the denial of the charges in regard to Governor Tilden's income tax comes from Judge Sinnott. who has-been the Governor's confidential clerk, it is intended to be the denial of Gov. Tilden himself, and should be. so accepted Moreover, it must, by all of us who be licve in Gov. Tilden's honesty, be accepted as his denial in the brordest scn»e that he ever intended to defraud the govern ment out of one cent of the taxes which it could rightfully demand ofhim. Viewing this denial in this light, we do not hesitate to say that Gov. Tilden character as a citizen, long known in professional life, in this city entitles him to a verdict of acquittal of the charges which have been brought against him. Many of his personal ad miners who differ from him politically, would have been better satisfied with brief word of denial under his own signature but it has been thought best to meet the several charges with separate answers."

IIOW THE CAMPAIGN STANDS. To-day everything is iri our favor. The plans of the enemy are disconcerted, and their forces in full retreat. Democrats feel that they must not merely defeat them, but rout them "horse, foot and dragoons." Charge them always don't jiop to defend or explain make them defend or explain. Their course needs defense and explanation. Ours does not. Strip the hypocrital radical majority of the false pretence of virtue it has so long falsely assumed,tear open its whited sepulchres, and make the victory so complete that none can question its full significance.

THE BAYARD MEETING.

The meeting at Cooper Institute last night was a grand success. The immense hall was filled at an early hour so that admission was impossible. Platform ickets were worthless, for the great audience over ran the platform. The highest party dignitaries went away without gaining admission. It is unfortunate that there were no preparations for outside meetings to accomodate the numbers who could not gain admission to the Hall. HOW OUR MEETINGS ARE ATTENDED.

The immense attendance at Democratic meetings little announced is significant of the turn of the canvass. The slightest advertisement is sufficient to draw an unexpected crowd. The halls prove too small for the clubs, i'he other evening in Brooklyn a simple Ward meeting drew over

5,000

$75-

out of his. share of the rise, a was shown by I ho accounts current be tween the distillers and Colonel Babcock, contained in the letters published. It is pretty plain that whenever

3 011

touch

Republican leader, you are in contact, with the Whisky "Ring. What with Dittenhoeffer, Bailey's chum and partner, on the stump, Storrs dividing his time between speaking for Haves and getting the whisky theives out of jail, and Babcock directing operations in Indiana as well as Illinois, it is evident that this, campaign in the West, like the one four years ago, has been turned over to the Whisky Ring by the Radical leaders. Just how the assessments are being got out of the present frauds is not yet disclosed in detail, but I will probably be able to give you the particulars in a few days. Beyond question the Whisky Rings are straining every nerve for Hayes, for those of them still out of States

people. There was

however, a special reason for this, in the fact that Col. Fellows spoke, and his reputation in this campaign is that of one of our most effective orators.

BAYARD'S GREAT EFFORT. All admit that Bayard's speech last night was the great effort of his life. It has seldom been surpassed in the Cooper Institute, and stood in sharp contrast to the dreary dullness of Boutwell the night beforehand the frothy blackguardism of Ingersoll a week ago.

THE PROSPECT.

If all is as well with you as with us, t'ne election of Tilden and Hendricks is issurcd.

(No.

8287.)

State of Indiana, In the Vigo Circuit County of Vigo. Court. Daniel C. List vs.

Virginia E. White.-

(Civil action.) foreclosure. Be it known, that on the

September,

27th

1876,

eaid

day of

it was ordered by the

Conrt that the Clerk notify by publication said Virginia E. White, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendencyof said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the November Term of said Court in the year

1S76. MARTIN IIOLLIXGER Clerk.

Boudinotjj & Brown p.

(No.

8253-)

State of Indiana, In the Vigo Circuit Vigo County. Court. Bank of the Ohio Valley, vs.

Virginia IS. White,

(Civil action.) Attachment. Be it known that on the

August,

26th

1S76,

day of

said Plaintiff fiied an Affi

davit in due form, showing that said Virginia E. White, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency ot said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the November Term of said Court in the year

1S76.

Notice to Heirs of Petition to sell Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that Samuel C. Stirapson, Administrator of the Es'^ite of

Sarah A. Mcllroy deceased, has died his petition to lease the Real Estate

By Dr. Temple, M, B.'O.

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The Am. Oiloglaph distribute to jsuhsci limited number of rerfisSi

reproduce

the *ccenderit, her personal property being insufficient to pay her debb and that

petition will be heard at the

next Term of the Vigo Circuit Court. Test: MARTIN HOLLINGER Clerk. R. Dunnigan, attorney. "w

Secret Hints to Newly Married .. Ladies.

fio nUn. En iaiid.

How to Preserve tiie

Figure.

And Insure Perfect Health.

Thissubject has lecome one of snch vast importance, th&t at a special meeting of all the most emmUent phvsicians, held in London, Febuary 34th, 1876, it was resolved to bring this matter boldly before the publie in all Medical Journals and modes of advertisement, and to abolish that false del'cacy which had previously been observed, and thereby prevent thousands from becoming the victims of incompetent and unscrupulous quacks.

Sendstamped directed envelope and $1 00. ?y DR. TEMPLE, JU5 S!47 Hiiiaiiwfly.NewTork

EARTH

CliOSET. a substitute for tho common priy,-

are better than water closets m-any use, ca be used in anr rooai —S^le^n li 1 for inval id Send for circulars. *»V.VTi iI & 5) "jCK!

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.lb ts of this paper, a

as an adverfisSmen peei'dcn pictures I-'KEE, vour name, and tl" tof Oiiographs. Send us to whom .useof ten other jtersous with 25 cents to najv wail cjrenlars inc charges, am' .'%y package aud fo -*/arda iSnperb liboir ju»il yon prepaid, ers one 0/ fov /Cabinet Oiln^raph of iflowwhich ret cqtu He inatchcd pictures These ciiief pPr pair. lagnieasur' celebrated .C8 i"".1

d'aeures of Flowor P»ui aro copies c_ lie Luxembourg,

works of Vrt by our now »i.-i

PRT

To pla^ elatioi clubs

MARTIN IIOLLIXGER Clerk.

Boundinot & Brown p.

-5 w.

J2MIUM iiXTRA

A on exhihiti'.jn speonnens of more ate work, and thereby encourage thi naix. of applicinis for the above

ceiv ZT**5 TUiAe,.lrPy'*t'c're'' '"'tiie order rewa

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Al, free. a copy of our beautiful *8 Oilo1H,rJu8' Keautica. This picture nieasinches and is nn oi'Hct fac-simile

/ee lix]

oi-Pp,ut|ng

(ISt). Aodress

hy Mary Spenccr, worth

A.M. Orrj)GH.\l'II CO.. almit str.—t. fin riniiRti

Wall Street Specula tion.

The reliable house of ALEXANDER Fno^n WGKAM ft Co.. Xo. 12 Wall Street, Xew Yor'k! pnblitfh a latmti^ome PAXC wtcklv •»«_ per.callel the Weekly Frnafcial ^port which they-send free to any address. In ndditin to a large number of editorials "n tinancial and business topics,it cont.-.ins very full and acuate reports of the sales an* stanuing of every bond stock and security dealt in at the Stoefc Exchange W.tsV

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antl COilsnIt

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These gentlemen, who have Ions W-, }nV®ut,fle(fwith the hisforv and affairs of

arC,

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Taken Up.

E S A

BUEE^B Chicaj

tt the brick vard of Bcxi-fT a tfAYLOE'a.

NINETY DAYS POSTPONEMENT OF

Seatwky Cash Sistrihtios Ccz&jtt'

FOrc A FULL DRAWING.

DRAWING POSITIVELY

Thursday, aSTov.30th.

feli .HONEY BGFtXD[:9a

A Fortune for only $12.

The Kentucky Cash Distribution C»

Aulhori/.ed by a special net of tho Kentucky Legislature, for the benefit of the Publto Schools of Frankfort, will have tho first dt their series of Grand Drawings at Major Hall, in tho City of Frankfort,"liy. Thur»— day, Nov. SO. I81O, on which occasion thto will distribute to tho ticket holders tbo Im-J. mense sum of

$600,000

Thos. P. Porter, ex-Gov. Ky., Qen'l Manager.

LIST OF GIL'TS.

One Grand Cash Gift $100,000 One Grand Cash. Gift 60,000 One Grand Casn Gift 25,00© One Grand Cash Gift 20,000 One Grand Cash Gift 10,00# One Grand Cash Gift 5,009 50 CashGifts of $1,000 50,000 100 Cash Gifts of 500 60,000 100 Cash Gifts of 400 ... 40,OOD 100 Cash Gifts of 300 30,000 200 Cash Gifts of 800....40,000

OOO Cash Gifts of IOO 60.000 10,000 Cash Gifts of 12 120.00D Total, 11,156 Gifts All Cash..600,00*

PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole Tickets ?12 Halves $6 Quarter 0 tickets *100 27^ Tickets |,?300 MJf #.! 500,95% Ticketji.ooo 100,000 ticketsatf

The Hon. K. 11. Taylor, Mayor of fort, the entire Board of City Con tho Hon. Alvin Duvall, latoChJef /noilnien,, Kentucky, and other distinguishe .yjrttice ul together with such other disinter sons as the ticket holders prcse ignate, may superintend thedrr

Tho payment of gifts to ow tickets is assured. A bond,

All cominunica and applications addressed to mo."

,0r

V*°

vSc^nt^

lli'°

.fa

,1 citizens '/•estied peracmay dc»-t-Wlng. lWjrs of pr»0

nlty and approved securitv I JtXh-heavy pened to tiie Commonwealf which is uowon record in County Court at Frankfo spectionofany one. Thi ami will- absolutely sec {,'ift. ltemittances can 1 Draft, Post Office. 31 t- red Letter, made Ca«h IMstrilfUt

Wtoenexecutdt K6ntuckT« -w fcSerks'Offlco o« subjret to iafi te a new feature trftf th« payment ox

tnifdc W

Ge-

THE ST A' cor

Tho Stat Count I, Circu' ollice tion of

Prcf*'

/o4«iy Order, or tteglB-I /jSyiiblcto Kent«el£T 'ft* rompu«• {.lofcVf .orders,ior

T'flkeJ^i

Agencies should pc

A'FF/W. P. SIT A't M-Hiinger, ^'ankiOrt. Ky. Hijpt.aa, 8tw,i6td.

!tn OP INP 1 ASA, /zNTY Of IOO", of iswiian .11 t« ha ShorfCof V4jj6»

Alartin Ilo»i ni-frr, clerk -of 1tho Vijf ,.t Court, il ct rufy that the' illowur re are to tie u:u at the general'r to he held in sai ctunvty. on. tho W ,jw (ctohor, to-w it:• me Governor of s. /One Iie:itenant-G« '^.crnoi' ^,-»Cf'i •.•••a

One'Auditor of stat Oue Treasurer of st %te OixrSecretary of sti iw ue Attorney-Gene, "al Oae Superintendent tvSPublic Asstr 4*UE clerk ot the supi CUMS court Owe reporter of the tepieme court

for the

/. It !sg«r liver,

Horaces /ClOSAOf Jeacy of 1 by the ow rajo,

One Judgeof tho sup psmtt court,. ,•* attot ..••"Vi? One Judgeof thesupr ane.-court, 2d 111

One Coroner of Vigo cot laJttg OueTrea&iirer of Vigo co One Surveyor of Vigo co -ntw uuc C'tniniissiocer for Vigft oistrim

PlLlSnri

gative rrrfhly with-nit

trict!tnml83I°n(!r

& CO., proprie»'l drttggltrt.-t

Oue Judgeof the supre nwecotfrt,.! I li One Judgeof thesnprej *aeotirt,4th In .4 One .Representative in 4 'j

trict One c'erltwf the Vigo cii tolt court" One Sheriff of Vigo cour ity,'

co ant j, JrtT

toT

Vi8®e«unty,

tvict6 '-omrn,S8'orior

tor

Vigo rr anty,3dilte-

SOM

ssuteBr""""yi-'

f°r

Cae CiWl

"^ushiP

OneJasticeof the pcaceandliveconstabtaB for llarrison township

for,H, aeyireertesh?

n:''

forl4ai,ri^1ot^^°eaudl11701 One Justice of the Pence and wo conslm'j'cs for Prairje Creek township 1 wo Justice -, of the Peacc and Atw« stables ct ronton-township

ree

Onelist ice of tho"Vprn!e-**,»« +hr«, Tor/^Lp'r0C And two ConMififffriM Ott6r Ck-ek ship. ,,2°"

,T0

cmm~

One .Tastioo of btio I'.race and three consteblesfor Piorson-township One ."nsritjo of the P.-ate and three conatou I) ts for JiiltV township cwn3»^-

Tiuve.1 ns11 :es'or the P.-ace and three co stableslf.rI.ostf Creek township

'own-

tjierc-forc commanded

notice according

to l.aw,-'tha

to giro

a ^neralele

,""r«» 1.T.W,- ma", a i^nera

tion will be held in «ti'Wji6ity at the "^I'ol'ling elections on the JOU of Octooar, 1870. for tho uurpostr of uh tlieofflcers aforesaid.

nsokT

JOth dnr

Durposo of electing

Witness my hnvtUratl tin seal |be^K,'Usl2t* "s^f 8«lS

Js£AL,

Septe**--

I. Geo W. CnricO. glw^ffor^vft^o^fv do hereby certify to the above an* to he a true copy of the origi),aJ-41re2$ iny possession, and by virtue

county tome'et at tiiVVVsMlp^^ofhJlrf^f

I3"V-

HlO.W.V'ARICW.

1871

AIICIIIG? one of forerttei and heathy states*

"WlaatPor?

To Uuy a ir'AJJH .jut of the

One fflillim Acres 1

oi u.u :,t j•

3:,r» a?iji

Strong Soils. liea ly ifarkctsc. 9a/

Good Jr"iiools, iiailroad rnns far center of grand settlements all aw All kinds of oroduo.ts raised. PI sJ'i*!water, timber and building materia from ft to ?10 por acre one-four* ImLmcc on time.

Send for illustrat&i pawpMc'

facts and li^vros. anl be convhiRMt Aodresi *r.

HOW A it D,

n.Pit-