The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-01

Aug. .Uih, iss.a
PLAN OF ORG ANIZATIoN.
Let e3ch County Central Committee
orgsnize their county On the fol
lowing plan s1
| lst. Appoint good man in each
township or ward, to organize his
township or ward on the following
plan: .a .sss
ID. Select and secure the services
OF oce good, earnest, reliable Demo
crat in each school district of his
township, to make out list of the
voters in his district in the following
order, the names being arranged
alphabetically. sI a
l. A list containing the name OF
every certain Democrat.
=. A list containing every doubt
Republican. .-...
3. A list containing every certain
ful voter. .4i
4. A list of every man who should
be challenged, and why.
Have these lists made out and
completed by the 20lh of September.
at the very fartbest--one copy to be
retained by the Township Committee
man, and another to be sent to the
Chairman of tue County Central
Committee. ID t...f.-....l q
BY the Saturday previous to the
election, have each certain Demo
crat and doubtful voter furnished
with at least two tickets, and obtain
his pledge to attend the polls before
noon on election day.
Every doubtful voter must, before
the election, be placed in charge OF
some Democrat friend of his, who is
to try and get him to vote the Demo
cratic ticket. .I
The Township Committeeman and
the School District Committeeman
must all be at the polls against 5
O'Clock of the morning of the elec-
lion, and there stay and Tork for the
ticket until the polls close in the
evening and the votes are counted
out.
Circulate documents among doubt
ful voters; Let Township Commit
teemen see that conveysnces are
provided to bring aged and infirm
voters to the polls.
Appoint no Committee men of any
kind who Will not perform the labor
entrusted TO them, and that with a
will
Tue Democracy are working with
untiring zeal to accomplish two pur-
poses, viz: 1. To obtain control of
the next Legislature and enrich their
party still further at the expense of
Taxpayers. 2 To elect Pendleton
for Governor and thus give him sufIi-
cient prestige, Which they fondly
hope it will, to make him their next
for the Presidency.
For the first object they will put
forth every effort. The hungry
hangers-on of that party, who, until
1867, had been compelled to drag out
a miserable existence, have now
tasted the sweets of"ollicial pap, ,''and
they are struggling fearfully for the
OF the sweet morsel. The
above extract is Indicative of the ami
mus with which they are working
Their first object gained, the second
they expect TO follow as cOnse-
quence. They must he met by the
Republicans with equal zeal. A
change of eleven in each toxnship
in the State will neutralize the major-
ity which we gave Gen. Grant last
year, and throw the State into the
hands of our opponents. That this
small change may be possible re-
suit of the thorough organization and
hard work of the Democracy no one
will deny, unless their efforts be me.
and thTarted by the Republicans.
Hence, 1t becomes every true Re
publican to be at work. Go to the
polls early and see that every Re
publican vote in your township is
Iolled. Ii you would save the nation
rom the dishonor of repudiation-if
7ou would save yourselves the dis
.race and burdens of ano ther Demo
.ra ic Legislature-You IN not afford
o remain idle while the whole game
ghich is to ensure or avert these
.aiamiIies is being played out by the
Democracy.