Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-11-13
39nlitiral.
How Indiana was Carried.

There is no longer doubt of an organic
ed plan all along the borders of the Free
States to import sufficient voters to carry
some of the doubtful States for Buc' anan.
Ohio, for instance, which the Locofocos do
not expect to carry, must contribute its
vagabonds to help out Indiana, and Mis-
seuri will furnish its quota to help out Hi
nois. The foreshadowing of the Admin
istration and its pro-slavery allies is appar-
ent in the Pennsylvania and Indiana cleo
ton. . n=ls-t S +
- We gave some instances of fraud in In
dianain our yesterdays paper, and we make
other extracts to-day from the ILlianapo-
lis Journal That paper says:
At Brownsburg, Hendricks county, the
voting population, as counted carefully by
both parties, a few days before the election,
was S25. The vote on Tuesday was four
hundred and five, an increase of EIGHTY
votes in week, in little country town.
The increase makes just the gain Of the
"old line" party in that township, q,
-oSAt Morristown, a retired little village
near the Hancock and Shelby line, where
there has not been ten new settlers in ten
years, and every man is known to every
other man, the whole vote, counted by
both parties, was 2l9. Three hundred
votes were polled on Tuesday.
AT Osgood,i on the Cincinnati Railroad,
one hundred and fifty Irish voted who came
in on two cars on the day of the election.
As soon as they had left their tickets in
the box they left the place and went, no.
body knows whittier, They had never
been seen there before.
In Morgan county, large number of
boys ranging from fourteen to twenty voted,
theIssold line Judges giving them free
sweep, and asked no questions. Z
At Huntington, one hundred Irish voted
three times. - l"Cl
At Wilhamsport, body Of Irish num-
bering between one and two hundred, tried
to vote but the people were notified of their
arrival on the train, and compelled them
to abandon their project. The same squad
came to Charlottesville in their voting
route and were only restrained by the
determined conduct of the citizens from
voting there. They went and probably
voted then at some little place along the
road 1T,e -1-74- ~. --1.s.,,71. 90
Add to- these frauds the dirty work
done by those political pirates and gueril-
las, the South American Filllnoreites, and
the success of the, Buchaniers is easily ex-
plainedae the Journal says: agi ~
The Fillmore vote in some sections was
given to Willard in large numbers, in 9TH
ers almost en- masse. The proofs upon
this point are convincing beyond all posi-
bility of doubt. Besides the heavy Buch-
anan votes in the strong Know Nothing
counties, which alone is irrefutable arg,l-
ment, there is special proof in abundance,
of the aid given Willard by the Fillmore
men in nearly every county in The State.
The Louisville, Ky, Journal-the
strongest kind of a Fillmore paper-in
speaking of the Indiana election on the
Kentucky border, says, 5
1t is observable that in those counties
where Einmore's great strength lies, Viii
lard made his greatest gains. Without
having particularly examined the details,
we are assured that this is universally true.
In Lafayette the Fillmore electors openly
for the Buchanan candidates.
In Vigo county, the Courier says, four out
of every six Fillmore men voted with the
Locofocos. In Jenniug county every Fill
mor.te voted Locofoco. A car load of
FILLMORE men came to Terra Haute and