davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-17
Water WOrks,

Several items of interest in connee-
ton with the Water Works. appear in
the Council proceedings Of Monday
night. In the first place, We learn
that the Water Works bonds have
been disposed Of to a Connecticut In
surance Company at eigthy-fve cents
on the dollar, a0ith. accrued interest
from .y5.:4eu last. So, Mr.. Van Riper's
promise that the bonds should not be
sold for IS or 873 cents on the dollar,
like most of that gentleman's prom
ises, was made &c be broken. It is
interesting to know, also, that the
city, under this arrangement, will be
called upon to pay from troenty to
Twenty-Five thousand dollars in interest
before the Works will be completed
aud ready for the use of the citizens
or the extinguishment of fires.
Item number two is the purchase
of seventy-fve feet of ground adjoin-
ing the recently bought lots for Water
Works, for $500 cash, or ten gear
ten per cent. bonds at ninety cents on
the dollar. Another batch of bonds
to be issued, where payment will be
secured. we presume. as in case of the
Army bonds, by a mortgage on the
real estate purchased. Ifthere is any
possibility of Cutting the bond mar
kets, Evansville seems in a fair way
to accomplish that result.
Another item, and the most inter-
esting Of all, is an addition Of $4,796
to the Wier contract. The ertras be-
gin to come in early; when they will
end is known. at present, only to
Wier & Co., but will be found out by
the taxpayers all in good time. This
increase of twenty-five per cent. on the
cost of the building shows the decep-
ton that was practiced upon the peo-
pie, as we'll as the Council. from the
start in awarding the contract. It
was understood by the people that
Messrs. Boyd & Wood had prepared
the plans and specifications for the
Water Works building. and that Mr..
Weir's contract was based on these
plans and specifications. It seems,
howsver, that Boyd & Woods pre-
tended plan was q sham-a fraud
and that the real plan and speeifoa-
tions were prepared, as were all the
other specifications, by Mr.. Weir him
self, to whom the Water Works
Committee had resolved to con-
tract without competition. When
other contractors wanted to compete
they were referred to Boyd & Woods
plans. the Committee knowing all the
time that their plans were not the
plans accepted By Mr.. Weir.
It is sufficient for our purpose to
call attention to these little swindles as
they present themselves, reservipg
the right to comment upon, and speak
of them as they deserve, at some fu-
ture occasion.
The taxpayers will jOt down in
their memorandum books four thous-
and four Hundred and seUenty.sic dol
lars and gtrty-one cents, as the first
item in tho Bill of Extras for the
Water Works.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-17
Pike County Republican convention

PETERSBURG, IND, Aug. Is, 1870.
Editors Journal:
On Saturday last large and en-
thusiastic Convention of the Repub-
licans Of this County, was held at
Winslow.
There was participating in the Con-
yention, By actual count, five hundred
and thirty voters, besides others who
were not present at the voting, max
ing a gathering of full six hundred
Republicans. The ticket nominated
is generally conceded to be a good
one, and is as follows:
Representative, Rev. Joseph Stub
ble6eld.
Auditor, Levi Ferguson.
Clerk, Joseph p. Glezen.
Treasurer, Joseph Ennis.
Sheriff, Robert NJ. Stewart.
Surveyor, ID. w. Horton.
Coroner, Joseph Stutsman.
County Commissioners, j. lei. Viii.
lis, Richard Selby and Dudley Mont
gomery.
The Convention was harmonious
sLANASAS0Ns GANnOuRu LOT OneTln and
Treasurer, it took from four to seven
ballots to decide as to the lucky man
Every one feels encouraged, and there
is no doubt but with proper effort
the ticket will be successful.
Capt. Gooding, our candidate for
Congress, was present, ready to make
a speech, but owing to the length of
time consumed in bslloting for candi-
dates, he merely made few remarks.
for say fifteen minutes, which were
well received, and reflected great cred.
il on the speaker, which was respond
ed to BY three hearty cheers for Capt.
Gooding, the next Representative in
Congress from the First District.
Capt. e.. is winning the esteem Of
both parties by his gentlemanly bear
ing among us. and if the Republicans
of the other counties in the District
will come mp to his aid, as we in Pike,
there is no doubt Of his success. The
Captain commences a canvass of the
county to-day, and will wind up by
joint discussion with Judge Niblack,
on Thursday next, at this place, of
which | will write you.
Yours, De,
REPoRTER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-17
Joint COngresSIOnaI CANVASS.

Messrs. H. @. Gooding, Republican NOM
tnee for Congress, and VIM. e. Niblackl
the Democratic nominee, have agreed to
canvass Jointly at the following places and
times:
Petersburg, Pike County, Thursday, Au-
gust 18th, at o'clock Pm.
Oakland City. Gibson County, Friday,
August 18th, at Pm.
Rockport, Spencer County, Tuesday An
gust 23d, at ! Pm.
Perry County, August oath, 25th and Z6tn'
and the time OF day to be fixed BY frlenos
in that county, and notice to be given oy
them.
spencer County, August 18th and s0th.
ARRANGEMENTS as last mentioned.
Boonville, Warrick County, August 3lst,
at Pm.
Republican papers of the First District,
will please cOpy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-17
WINDOW SHADES.
Window Shade Mandatory

OIL SHADES of any size or color, good
and cheap as Eastern made.
RUSTIC SHADES
or q superior quality made TO order.
We also make the BLINN'S PATENT
RUSTIC or LAP SHADE.
Curtain Trimmings and Rollers kept in
quantity and furnished to the trade.
So Patronize home manufacture
=. BURBANK & CO.,
I6s Main Street. between Fifth and sixth
Post once Box 0T8s MAJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-17
rantain G0ndIng,s AnpOIntments,

Captain GOOdIDg's Appointments.
Captain n. C.0ooding, Republican NOM
&nee for Congress, will speak at the follow
ing places and times;
PIeasantville, wednesday, Nth, / Pm.
Cars Mills, Thursday, 18th, Pm.
SomervIIle, Gibson County, Friday. 18th,
ppm.
Francisco. Gibson County Saturday 10th,
=
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-17
POsey County Republican ConTCn-
finn

ti0R.
The Republicans Of Posey County
will hold delegate convention at
New Harmony, Saturday, September
B, 1870, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the various county of
foes, and transacting other important
business. The Republicans of each
township are requested to meet at
their voting precinct, Saturday, Au'
gust 81, 1870, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, to
select delegates to attend said conven-
ton. By order Of the Central Com
mittee.
VIM. M. HoGGATT, Chairman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-17
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

~ M " NJ 4A OAAAW ~ O4A4&AHLA n 4O4NkJa
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
MAX. +. A. HOFFMAN.
or Cass County.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
JOHN d. EVANS.
OF Marion County,
FOR TREASURER OF STATE
ROBERT II. MILROY,
or Carroll County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
NELSON TRUSLER.
OF Fayette County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IxsrRL c.
TON.
BARHABAS q. HOBBS.
OF Wayne County.
FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
FIRST DISTRICT.
ANDREW L. OSBORNE.
OF lsaporte County.
SECOND DISTRICT.
JEHU T. ELLIOTT,
OF Henry County.
THIRD DISTRICT.
CHARLES A. RAY,
ofMarion County.
FOURTH DIsrRIcr.
ROBERT G. GREGORY,
or Tippecanoe County.
CONGRESSIONAL MOTIVATION.
FOR CONGRESS.
CAPT. II. CLAY COOLING.
or Vanderburgh County.
JUDICIAL NOMINI~ rs.
JUDGE FIFTEENFR JUDIC CIRCUIT.
ISAAC 8. MOOB
or Warrick Cour
PROSECUTOR FIFTEENTH JUl CIAL CIR
CUT,
CURRAN A.. DEBRULER,
OF Speneer County.
PROSECUTOR FIRST COMMON PLEAS DIS
TRIcr,
GALEN L. SPENCER,
OF Warrick County.
JUDGE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
j. W. BURTON,
or Davtess County.
PROSECUTOR THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
w. ]. PUETr.
OF Daviess County.
PROSECUTORS SECOND DISTRICT,
+. B. PosEY,
OF Pike County.
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
WARRTCK AND SPENCER COUNTIES.
MAJOR e. A. BAKER,
OF Warrlck County.
GIBSON AND PosEY COUNTIES.
CAPT. d. F. EMBREE,
or Gibson County.
KNOX AND DAVIES COUNTIES.
GEN. Lag. NOBLE,
OF Knox County.
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTRE
Daviess-DR. w. A. HORRALL.
KnOx-GEN. LAZ. NOBLE.
Pfke-GOODLET MORGAN.
Gibson-CAPT. r. M. ]. MILLER.
Posey-W. NJ HOGGATT.
Warrtck-DR. w. L. BARKER.
Spencer-L. 3. GILKEY.
Perry-JOHN HUCKEBY.
Vanderburgh-WILLI BAKER,
CAPT. ]. ESSL NIGER
JAMES ii. McNEEIY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-17
TELEGRAPRIC.
THE WAR IN EURoPI

THE WAR IN EUROPE.
Afternoon Dispatches.
Additional Particulars of
the Battle of Metz.
FRENCH LOSS 1000 MEN.
FORTRESS MAREAL CAPTURED BIZ
BATARIAN TROOPS.
Sixty Cannon Captured
French Army Utterly DemOralizsd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-17
WE NEW Food SOUROE.

SEA MOSS gA EAR Me- ~.
or Carrageens is conceded
49,. 70 De the healthiest,
world.
A package, costing a few cents, will make
| sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango, and a pro-
portionAle quantity of Puddings, Custards,
Creams, Sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russo,
Ice Creams, &C., &c.
GEA MOSS FARINE
- Is creating a great
sensation in the
food market. Its
delightful flavor, convenience for dessert,
&C., &C., is unsurpassed.
CEA MOSS FARINE
- "The proof Of the
pudding is in eat.
ing it," and we feel
confident that no man or woman who has
once eaten OF q Blanc Mango, Pudding,
Custards Cream Charlotte Russo, or any
Godsend, will deny its claim to rank
among the table luxuries of the period.
- Is made up without
trouble, and will
always be good.
Try It, and our word for 1t, you viii con-
CEA MOSS FARINE
- Makes an elegant
Ice Cream. is SUI
per1Or to Cor n
starch or ,Arrowroot, and one hundred
RSA OC4Ss SAoApCAs
CEA MOSS FARINE
- at least fifty differ
ent dishes can be
Moss FARINE, all delicious, heaIthfuI, and
economical. IL Is the cheapest food IN the
known world.
SEA MOSS FARTNE
- Is rich In flesh form
ing properties, and
makes delightful
"A ali
q light and delicate food.
CEA MOSS FARINE
- "Is decidedly a very
great improve
mentupon all SIM
liar preparations. It is the most delight
ful and delicate food we have ever tasted"
- Custards, Soups, Cru
from SEA MOSS
times. and retained upon the stomach,
while all other preparations are rejected.
- ore experiment will
convince the most
skeptical that SEA
Moss FARINE will produce unequaled Gus
tards. Puddines. Creams. SC. &C.
- A most delightful
and healthy food
for Children and
Invalids.
cEA MOSS FARINE
Starch, MAIZENA,,
Farins, or a y
cEA MOSS FARINE
- Makes q most de-
lightful dess n {,
and contains so
per cent. OF nutriment.
OEA MOSS FARuEE
- Is Irish Moss puri-
fed, concentrated,
and rendered an
absolute luxury, and will hereafter be
quoted as food staple In the markets of
- For all the uses TO
which the best Arr
rowrCot is applica-
bic. at one-quarter the price.
GEA MOSS FARINE
- Is superior to all
other preparations
for weak and puny
childIeni nothing can surpass 1t for that
CEA MOSS FARINE
marvellous ex.
tent, while tt Is
soothing and cooling to the blood.
SEA MOSS FARTNE
- Tell your Physician
what 1t is, and our
word for IL, he will
recommend Il also.
GEA MOSS FARINE
- Issplendid for thick
ening sauces, and /
viii make fifty |
different dishes.
CEA MOSS FARINE
- Sold only at whole |
sale by the
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.,
90 Park Place, N. z. |
ieSo decd view
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
TWISTED LOOP STITCH SILENT
FAMILY SEWING MACMINE.

Always in order, and ready 60
sew. Such is its simplicity, and
the ease with which IL is under
stood, that the child of six years
and the grandmother of seventy
can operate it successfully. The
thread is used from the original
spool without rewinding. Every
Machine ia Furnished with Hem
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
MURPHY's HOTEL,
% and 100 st. Charles Street. % and 100

In connection with this establishment there is ne
supplied with the best liquors. and four 81
the best Ten Pin AleVs and true4t Balls the city
Lunch Daily from I0h to O'Clock
Furnished ROoms to rent by the day. week or month
oc3J 5m r McCLOSREY, PTopristor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

ssApd yorSn saidI turning to littla W..
"Ohs said she, "when Iget biz. unamma
- going - let ma help her keen kousc. 81
But BY this time We were all hungry. ara
away We scampered to the house for din
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
AOnnn W YEAR AND EXPENsEs

dO0AAA YEAR AND EXPENSES
9DSOOO' To agents to ecll the cele brated WILSON
IMPROVED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. The
best Machine in the world Makes Ne Shuttle Lock
Stitch, alike both sides. ONE MACHINE WITHOUT
MONEY. For further particulars address THE WILSON
SEWING MACHINE Co. Post-oiice Box 4J7, or call
at Salesroom, ts9 Canal street. Burgundy New
Orleans, La cells ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
pURITY Is ESSENTIAL.


E. LALMANT
DRUGGIST AND APoTHECA AIRY
Corner Of Claiborne and Gasquet HtreatA
A full assortment of Fresh Drugs and Chemicals
always on hand.
Special attention given to Compromising Of Pbys
clans Prescriptions at all hours. jy3 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

EIRsT PREMIUM. FIRST PREMIUM
Awarded for the best display Of JAPANNED WARE
made in Louisiana
Be-t display of JAPAN WARE.
'i-st display of BATHING TUBS.
Fest TEA CADDIES
est WATER COOLERS.
lest COAL HODS.
Fest TOILET SETS.
Best INFANT BATH.
Best HIP and CHAIR BATHS.
Best display Of BIRD CAGES
FABLE & DALTON,
Manufacturers Of Tin and Japanned Ware,
mys 6m lis Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

mer. Teller and Braider. All the different
Sewing Machines for sale Sloats celebrated Elliptic
and the Howe Sewing Machine-the first invented the
from which all others take their origin All kinds
of Machines repaired. Needles Silk, Thread and Oil
for all kinds of Machines Machines be by Ex
press with the bill to be collected delivery Of Ma
chine. An Machines warranted at the Great Southern
Sewing Machine and Variety Store.
N. S. HEDRICK, I59 and liz Canal ST..
Agents wanted. TdeI2 ly, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
BAKERIES AND CONTEMPORARIES.

j. Vlllarrubia Bernard Turpinr
j. A. DRemecourt in commendam
T vLLARRUBA & CO..
y. Successors to Ernest Turpin,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF
Stick Candy, Fancy Candies, Chocolate, Cream
Drops, Sugar Almonds, Rock Candy, Gum ,
. Drops, Jujube Paste, syrups by Steam.
IMPORTERS OF FRENCH ORNAMENTs-sucha az
Cupids Flowers Gum Leaves, Lyres. Daupbins, Deco
rated Toys Cosaques Fancy Paper for Cake Stands
bouquets Cartonages or Fancy Boxes for Christmas
and New Year Presents, Cornucopias. etc.
SO Old Levee, between St. Louis and Cont,
my15 6m New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

pREMIUM BAEERY-O. VI. REDON, Proprietor
L 1871 Rousseau street Fourth District
This loDgestablished Bakery continues to vindicato
its right to the The FIRST PREMIUM FOR
WHITE BRE ID was awarded to Mr.. Redon al the Fair
of 1870 being the third mark Of distinction of kind
received by him in four His superior Steamboat
Bread Is famous wherever 1t has been used Especial
attention given to making Cakes Pies, Crackers etc,
and furnishing orders short notice jyi7 6m
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

Here is what the Chicago Tribune, a
Radical paper, and one of the ablest in
the West, says about the taxes which
the American people are made to pay
under republican administration
Congress still maintains taxes direct
and Indirect, to the amount of less than
$500, 600. OF this enormous tax,
less than one half is received by the
government. The remainder il distrib
uted to private individuals and classes
who control legislation"
That is Il, much within S09 ,592. 1885,
39) as it cost to run the federal govern
mcnt under the administrations of Jack
son, Van Buren,, Polk, Pierce and Blu
chanan. n period of twenty-four years.
How long will the people be able to
stand such excessive taxation? Less
than four hundred million dollars, we
are told by this unimpeachable reput-
lican authority, finds its way into the
public treasury; the remainder goes
into the pockets Of the radical corrup-
tionists and thieves who hang around
Washington, riotihg in luxury and Ii
centiousness, and controlling the legis-
lation of the government. Is it not time,
high time, that the people drove from
power the vampires that are sucking
out their life blood p Wydndot Union.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

this why these Republicans want the
soldier to go south to obtain the benefit
of the homestead law. All the land in
our territories not given away to rail-
road monopolies, they wished to secure
for future use, when other railroad COM
panies should be organized. They
couldn't get any money out of the SOL
dier for voting them 100 acres, they
could only ask them fer their votes, to
continue them in office. These con.
gressmen are not as liberal with the
white soldiers as the carpet bagsers
were with the southern negroes, they
offered for their votes 100 acres of land
and mule. You applied the home
stead law to the south, did you? Boast
ing of your shallow dcmagogueism. Oh,
shame, where is thy blush!
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
COlfuy is Coming.

Tomorrow Oolfax makes his speech
here. Is the Vice President becoming
alarmed about little Jasper? 1t must
be so, for certainly the Vice President
of the United States would not think of
coming down to make stump speech
to crowds ranging from SO to 500. I'M
less it was dire necessity, a dernier re-
sort Wonder if he thinks he can save
the little fellow by coming all the way
from Washington City, leaving the cares
and responsibilities of his high office,
with its dignity and honor, to tell the
freemen of this district how they shall
vote. Does he think that the people of
this district are. such simple tools that
they will SO easily forget the wrongs in
flicted upon them by this presumptuous
boy? They have received wrongs from
him that cannot and will not be
forgiven. The most sacred pledges
wantonly violated the most reckless
disregard for the feelings of these men
who first brought him before the people
and rendered him that support which
gave him hi, first passport to position
he has dishonored. The wounds in
hicted by this man, cannot be healed
by any eulogy that can be passed upon
him, although it be by the Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, for they be-
lieve it all unmcrited He must not
presume to know the wrongs of those
men better than they do themselves
for it has bsen resolved by more men
than he had majority when he was
elected that he cannot 90 to congress
the second time. Hence, we think he
had better save his reputation and no
waste his ammunition. We give below
an extract from the Rensselaer, Union, a
Republican paper which speaks on
plainly, the effect his eulogies is havin:
upon those who were opposed to Pack
ards denomination:
Mr.. Coax went very mi oh ont OF his way, an
beyond what was expected from him, in his .peec
last Saturday. TO bolster up and defend the NJ
fortunate course Ofour delegate in congress and &
charge in substance that tie opposition to the re
| nomination OF Gen. Packard grew from the disaI
| pointrent OF a few individuals who did not IT
ceivc the petty offices his disposal. To charg
that such men Hon. John Reynolds, Col. Bale
Hon. Charles Cahcart. Gen. Orr. Judge Hannah
| Hon. Firman Church. Major Calkins Col. Keith
the Mattinglys, Hon. John =. Barnett. Mr.. Spang
Ter, Hon, Arson Wolcott, Mr.. Bushnell. judy
Test, Mr.. Foster. Dr. Caldwell. Hon. X S. Dwis
gins (who cast the electoral vote of this distriC
for Mr.. Colfax for Vice Presidenp Col. Hammond
j. ID. Hopkins, ID. s. Makeever, Squire Harding
DR.. Moss, and hundreds of others, were influence
in heir opposition to GcR. Packard by such tr
fling causes is an absurdity unworthy of the Vic
President of the United States. and Mr.. Cola
may consider the silence with which this part
his otherwise frequently applaudcd address wa
received as the delicate manner an Intelligent an
well-brcd audience expressed its disapproval {
what WIS thought TO be an unmefited eulogy
the one man, and gratniteus insult VI the man.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06


Let every Democrat of Marshall, re-
member the Importance Of attending
the election next Tuesday. All work
before hand is in vain if the voter is not
on hand to vote. The time of argument
is now past, the hour for action has
come. On Tuesday next the fate of
this state, for veal or woe, is to be de-
cided for the next two years. Of course
the county will go democratic if two or
three hundred Democratic voters stay
away from the polls, but the state and
congressional ticket needs every vote
The result In the state and this con-
gressional district will be close. One
vote even may change the result. Mar
shall county is the stronghold of the
Democracy of this district, and the de-
mocracy of our sister counties look to US
to do our whole duty on Tuesday. That
Democrat who will allow his business,
or anything except severe sickness or
death to prevent him from casting his
ballot, is only fit to be slave. He may
preach up the principles of democracy
until he is gray haired, but if he fails
to carry them out by his votes he is
worse than useless to the cause. We
have the privilege now only oncein two
years of saying by our votes who shall
be our servants. The last Republican
Legislature took away our two elections
in each year and gave US but one in two
years. That was dangerous PRECEDENT.
They may with equal right say We shall
only vote once in ten years; or even not
at ALL If we are lukewarm now and by
staying away from the polls show that
We do not prize the sacred right of the
ballot, they will be encouraged to de-
prive US of it altogether. "Eternal rig-
ilance Is the price Of liberty" Demo
Gratis of Marshall, arouse yourselves
for action See to it that before the
polls close on Tuesday night every Dem
ocratic vote in your school district, your
road district, your township has been
cast. See to it that teams are provided
to carry the sick, the aged and infrm
to and from the election. See to itthat
no Illegal votes are east. See to it thai
no Democrat who is eppt'f'nn IL.
-r--'~U Va Inar right. BE y1gllant
active. bravel and if you do your whole
duty, as We trust you will, as the state
has right to expect you will, then you
will have the proud satisfaction of see
ing Jasper Packard defeated, of seeing
the eleventh congressional district re
deemed from the dark thrall of radical
ism, and of seeing the democratic state
tickettriumphantly elected, and Indiana
once more elevated to the proud posi-
ton Of free Democratic state.