davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
TIL s IOWA VOTER
A. F. Sperry Editor.
OFFICE REP. STATE Cen. Com, !
DES MONIES, June IL, 1870. !

OFFICE REP. STATE Cen. CON-, I
Dies MONIES, June IL, 1870.
To the Republican Peters Of Asca::
Your fourteenth annual State Con
vention Will he held ut
DIES MONIES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
s' II, 1870,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. fO
the purpose OF placing in nomination
candidates for the following offices:
Three candidates for Judges Of ths
Supreme Court;
One candidate Tor the Office Of Secre
tary Of State;
One candidate for the Office of Auditor
of State.
One candidate for the Office Of Treas
urer of State.
One candidate for the Office Of Regis
ter of the state Land Office.
One candidate for the office OF At.
torney General.
One candidate for the office of Re.
porter OF the Supreme Court.
One candidate for the office OF
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Should the bill for increased repre-.
sentatiOn now before Congress pass,
the Convention will he charged with
the duty of nominating candidates
for the Offices of Congressmen-at-
large, in the number to which Iowa
may be entitled. Under the Trum-
bull amendment this number would
be three.
The ratio Of representation will be,
one delegate for each organized
County in the State, and, i'm addition
thereto, one delegate for every two
hundred votes, or fraction over one
hundred, cast for Samuel Merrill for
Governor, at the election in 1869.
The Convention will he conven-
tion of the Republican voters Of the
State; and all persons known tn be
in full accord with the party and its
principles, are invited to take part
in the nomination of delegates.
The Convention being held at a
late day, the time for the canvass
will be short. That the campaign
may be more quickly arranged, and
its conduct Re made more satisfactO-
ry, the delegation from each County
is requested to bring with 1T list of
the ns.mes of the newly elected com
mittee of the County; and from that
cnr,rnittee, if deemed advisable. a
statement of the help the County
v.ll want from speakers at large
'xith which information the newly
raised Central Committee will have
their work greatly simplified. This
Committee. without desiring to in
fiuence the action Of Counties, would
suggest that the placing Of the chair
man Of the County committee on the
delegation, wauF, accompIish this
without trouble; and enable him ia
confer in person with the State Conn
mittee rs to tho details Of the canvass.
WM GARRETT, cLARKsON,
LEWIS MILES, A J POPE.
JAMES. w A WARREN,
CT. WRIGHT, s w RATHBUN,
w q nONNAN, WIN LARABEE,
q w BAsSETT. n G DEERING.
State Central Committee.
Arrangements are being made
with the railroads Of the State for
reduced fare. The most Of them
have already COMPLIED with the re-
quest Of the Committee. When all
have been heard from. the proper
announcement Of all details viii be
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
-. Il elected, q Che best of hi.

'ai<.2. if elected, to the best OF hi,
Ability.
On motion, Convention proceeded
to the selection of a Central Commit
tee, consisting of one from each Coun
ty in the District; and the following
members were chosen:
JUDICIAL DISTRICT COMMITTEE. !.
Jasper, Geo. G. Anderson,
Jefferson, David Heron,
Keokuk, c. j. Johnston,
Mahaska, VIM. Shepherd,
Marion, +. w. McJunkin,
POweshiek, John Z. Scott,
Washington, j. II. Lewis.
On motion, Convention adjourned
w. H. SEWERS, chm.
iohs 4. F. srnsNY, R1aNa,h' ssc'ies.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
Lem. Kinkead,

A UCTIONERR. Persons having Farmir &
N implements or Household Furniture 10
dispose of csn do 40 on short notice by put.
tir them IN my hands
Stock sales every Saturday. Once over
the Post Office. South side Public S9as'e,
Knoxvitie. Iowa. 3Azu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
Il. r .dasct.,

NTANUFACrUkER and Dealer In cigars
lNl and Smokers' Ar'ic .es, next door 10
Laci de House, Main S'f ct. between First
and Seeond Streets, K.oKux, Iowa.
~ The irea' est Y Varistv Of Plug Tobacco.
Cheaper than the .hespest. (a0
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
Matchmaker B Jeweler

rUSTAv EBERHART has the pleasure
VI Of announcing that he has opened Full
New Stock Of Wa caes. Jewslry, DO, on the
North side If the Public square. next do TO
north vest sorner, Knoxville. Having had II
years sxpesiencs rs a Matchmaker in Swits-
srisnd and America, wou ~ respectfully so'ici'
sshars ofpatre mage. Satisfaction guaranteed
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
J. Curtis,

VXYATCHMAKER and JEwELER. and
w DsaIer 10 Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry
epectaeles, Gogglss sxna Toys Having 10
creased fscilitiss for doing ailkinds Of work
in my Line, am ab l., giss Entire sstis-
fsesinn. All work Warranted Beiig ~ nj
for Prof. j. Kaufusn's Aehronaiic rpesia'
cias, An prepared to suit all conditions Of
siyh.. ssb
souihwest corner Of Public Square knox
vi. wa. 2,39tf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
6perry & Barker,

nUBLlSHEk' OF IOWA VUTEK, BOOK
and lob Printers, arc prepared to exc
cute promptly and In best style, al kinds Of
Job Work, including Posters letter Head,
Bill Heads, Cards, Lsheis, Envelopes, BlaDks,
Pamphlets, Etc. Orders are solicited.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
E. +. Sperry,

NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Claim,
IN Insurance and denerai Agent. Office 10
Io,oo V.ter Office. Knoxville I"wa Business
entrusted to his care will be promptly and
satisfactorily attended to. ,6tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
q. e. Conwell,

DEALER in Stoves, Tinwaro. Shelf and
Heavy Hardware, ,Respsrs, Mo~ertand
A Agricultural implements generally. Agen,
for NJ. W. Warren's Patent Atmosr berir Port
able Soda Fountain. Old Stand. last side
Q.u,ys XIV I've 9'f
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
Wilder & w eidner,

HOMEOPATHIC Physicians q Surgeons
I'LL 0ficsip Csrruthers' building, sout hwest
corner Public Square-up stairs-k noxyilis
Having had Is years experiences in the prac
tice Of Homeopathy, ,huk lam prepared To
ii . perfect satisfaction to all who favsr me
with II cir patronage. Lift
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
T'uxrieuxa.. Z,

II 3. Y0bNG wosid fs.PsesfsiIy isforD
srs the citizens OF Marion County ,ha, be
h.s opened = Cabinet Shop on kobinscn u
street. west Of the fremont House. up ste. r.
In the room formerly occupied by the Re. e.
cam Ofice, where he will have on ; Ay.d all
KIND. Of Furniture, and Cofins Of ali sises
vhic he ill sell Low for Cash
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
J. 4. Duncan, M. D.,

WILL DEVOTE his ertire attention ia
w the practice of Medicine and Surgery
Office south side of Public Square, near the
south east corner l42tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
e. w. McJuukin.

A TToRNEv AT LAW. Ofire on South
IA side Of Public Square. near southeast
corner, Knoxville, Iowa. 23u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

NcutIOH, Juuke CdIupson uduc IcN
appropriate remarks, returning hi:
thanks for this endorsement of hi
official course by the Convention.
On motion OF G. B. Hogan Of Jas
per, Convention adjourned to p. M
1P. M.
Convention called to order.
! On motion of Hon. q. G. Bennett
of Washington, Convention proceed
ed to an informal ballot for District
Attorney.
The Informal ballot resulted as fol.
lows, viz:-For Maj. s. G. Smith Of
Jasper, IA votes; for M. A. McCoid OF
Jefferson, present incumbent, I4l
votes; for G. w. Lafferty of Mahaska,
! l2l votes; for f. w. McJunkin ol
Marion, 20 votes; for A. w. Ballard
of Powesheik, votes; total vote 6s;
necessary to choice 80.
On motion, Convention proceeded
to formal ballot, with the same re-
suit as on the informal one. No
choice.
The second ballot was then taken,
resulting as follows:--Smith Is, Me-
Cold l3!, Lafferty l2a, McJunkin 20,
Ballard Z. No choice.
On third ballot Smith received IA
votes, McCoid I2I, Lafierty l2l, Nc
Junkin 22 and Ballard Z. No choice.
Fourth ballot, Smith I5l, McCOid
13!, Lafferty IL, McJunkin Il, Ballard
Z. No choice.
Fifth baiiOt, smith l54, sMcC0,d 10,
Lafferty l2l, McJunkin 20, Ballard Z.
No choice.
Sixth ballot, Smith 12, McCOid 12,
Lafferty l3, McJunkin 22, Ballard 8.
No choice.
Seventh ballot, Smith 16, McCoid
l3, Lafferty IL, McJ Junkin 70, Ballard
g. No choice.
Eighth ballot, Smith 10, McCOid 10,
Lafferty y, McJunkin 20, Ballard 7.
No choice.
Ninth ballot, Smith 10, McCoid 8,
Lafferty l2, McJunkin q, Ballard Z.
No choice.
Tenth ballot, Smith Is, McCnid y,
Lafferty II, McJunkin q, Billiards..
No choice.
Eleventh ballot, Smith II, McCoId
l6, Lafierty l3, McJunkin Il, Ballard
1. No choice.
Twelfth ballot, Smith III, McCoid
Ia, LafieSty l3, McJunkin 20. No
choice.
Thirteenth ballot, Smith 2Ol, Nc.
Cold l4l, Laflerty 10, McJunkin 20.
No choice.
Fourteenth ballot, Smith III, Nc
Cold 10, Lafferty IA, McJunkin 23!.
No choice.
Fifteenth ballot, Smith Is, McCoid
l34, Lafierty Is, McJunkin 2ll. No
choice.
Sixteenth ballot, Smith 25, McCoid
10, Lafierty l3, McJunkin 70. No
choice.
Seventeenth ballot, Smith %, Nc
Cold II, Lafferty Is, McJunkin IL.
No choice.
Eighteenth ballot, Smith 2Ol, Nc
Cold l3., Lafferty Is, McJunkin 10.
No choice.
Nineteenth ballot, Smith 2s3, Nc
Cold l2l, LafIerty l3, McJ ankin IA.
No choice.
Twentieth ballot, Smith %, MeCoid
l2, Lafferty IA, McJunkin II. No
choice.
Twenty-first ballot, Smith q, Nc
Cold IL. Lafferty Is, M':Junkin 10.
No choice.
Twenty-second ballot. Smith 48,
McCoid ID, LafEerty IL.
Major Smith, having received q
majority OF the votes cast, was de.
clared the nominee for District At.
torney.
On motion Of J. F. AfcJunkin o'
Washington, the nomination Of Maj
Smith was made unanimous BY &C
clamation. Being calledto the floor
Mai. Smith returned his thanks u
the members OF the Convention FOL
their choice. a nd expressed sdetar.
mination to fill the position assigaed
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

Cook 4 HOoper's mills at Burling-
ton were destroyed by fire last Satur-
day. Loss $3O, 900 to $50, 600. No in
surance. +'' ~ ''9 .,gs
Sioux City is excited over the dis
covery 0f. the entrance to hat is be-
lieved to be an underground lake or
channel OF some kind. Il 1t 10 to be
explored. g nAa taAoIitaf 9af
/, The Des Moines Valley Railroad is
now completed, through 70 the juno
tion with the Dubuque & Sioux City
Road, aud makes regt,lar passenger
train connections. 5I9bls19 81
f A boy named Charles Thompson,
II years old, lately walked air the
way, from Iowa to NV, York City,
100 miles, six wes ks.sfs .,,ss
MrsoPomeroy, NJ; g. ffnmD Iowa,
has introduced q billyfOr alOO, boanty
for soldiers who enlisted under the
frst ta;i FIR vninrtcers IN fl,ei late
war. This includes the First Iowa.
The y. v. and Rock Island, Rail.
roads will make half-fare rates for
delegates to the Baptist Educational
Convention at Iowa City on thel12th
of next month. slaaa3 .Eaiasfipe.I
~ {s44 :. .r.a.,t.4Is 81 ~ FN ..4rrsE
The State Fair begins on the 18th
of September, to hold FIVE days.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
Gibson Ho,.aa.

"AvINd Leased this w,,i..knnwn Hors ..
Ii near northwest cor ,r Public Sou. .,
knox, lilo, aud ttfiite5. and refurs,shrd it
throughout, I am Pow prepared to offer
First class Hotel &C o nmoda lions TO ira . :
ers and Bosrdcrs ~1pod -iabl,rg, Al .
prompt aud stteLtivs Hostier always At ha u d.
S4vu LkEr. GIBSON.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
tilereantils, CHE Traoss ST
w. 3. Carruthers,

DEALERin Lumber, Shingles, Lath, DO.
J and Manafactur.r of Doors, Sash, and
Biinds. chicago Farm Pumps for sale III
pricss tow. South wesi cor. Square, Knoxville
Branch Yard at Otloy. 3AOtf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
DR.. C. F. Garretson.

DENTIST. Office over Kinne's Store.
southeast corner Public Square, H OF
VILE, Iowa. Ea 9ou
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
G. I. Collins,

f, A TTORNEY At LAW Once por.h side
n Public square, Knoxville viii also
attend to COLLECTIONS, and Buying and selling
Land 323
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
Winslow & Wilson,

A TrORNEYs AT LAW snd NoTARTES
"A PUBLIC, Newton. Js-psr .'ou.ty, lows.
will attend he Courts Of Marion County. 39s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

On motion of o. B. Ayrcs OF Mari
rion, Reportof Committee on Creden-
tials was accepted and adopted.
On motion of Judge Brown OF
Washington, Convention proceeded
to select candidate for District Judge.
Gen. Schofield Of Washington pre-
sented the name of Judge E.S. Samp-
son Of Keokuk, present incumbent.
On motion of J. +. McJunkin of
Washington, the nomination Of Judge
Sampson was made unanimous by
reclamation.
- Responding 10 the call Of the Con.
ventiOn, Judge Sampson made q few
appropriate remarks, returning his
thanks for this endorsement Of his
official course by the Convention.
On motion OF G. B. Hogan Of JAS
per, Convention adjourned to l p. NJ.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

Arrangements are being made
with the railroads Of the State for
reduced fare. The most of them
have already complied with the re.
Quest Of the Committee. When all
have been heard from. the proper
announcement Of all details will be
made. tH.l
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
v. y. sToxg. B.AYRvs. H.G CURTIS
Stone, Ayres r Curtis,

A TTORNEYS at I.aw, Claim and Real Rs-
"A tate Agents, FnoxviiIe and Pella, Ma
rion County, low :.
Will at end AL business entrusted totheir
care, in Mar; On and adjoining roanties. viii
practice the State and Federal Courts 3 1T
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10


FAMILY SECRETS LET OUT OF THE BAG-LET THE
PEOPLE HAVE LIGHT.
The Kent county Democrat, whose statements
are elsewhere alluded to, on the lottery bribe
question pats the following questions, addressing
Mr.. Eli Salisbury, first:
Have you not, Mr.. Eli, been in secret council
with Prof. Howard Day in reference to the vote
Of the colored citizens of Kent county ? Has not
your brother Willard been in secret concaye with
Joshua Parker at Washington, in reference to
the same vote? Has not your brother Willard
promised to give the colored people of Sussex CO,
"big supper" il they will vote for the Sauls-
bury ticket? Mr.. Eli, did you not receive five
hundred dollars from the State for selling State
bends, and did you not dnring the time allotted
for that purpose and while other gentlemen were
attend psolitical a meetingY SIr. Eli you need
not deny; these are facts which can be proven.
Mr.. Eli, of the DelaDdredn, was not the Legisla-
tive branch of the ticket, nominated on the 22nd
of Sept, elected solely to advance the interests
of the Saulsburys-- --either 20 return Willard to
the u s. Senate, or to send Cove to taxa his
placer Sixty Thousand Dollars Cove. Who is
to furnish two pocket knives for each member
of the next Legislature? Who is to furnish their
coal, by the short ton. Who is to furnish rotten
and brush wood for the Jail? Little John on the
green, we suppose as he understands the ropes.
!" Ye leaders of the Salisbury Ring, bring out
your list of names of those perseis to whom
you have promised the three most profitable
offices in the County building they read as fol-
lows Recorders office. sixteen, including the
present incumbent Clerk of the Peace, sereia-
leen, including the present incumbent; Prothon-
otary, thirteen, ,ercluding the present incumbent,
he being a genuine Polly. Minor offices, such as
Justices of the Peace, Overseers of the Road,
Trustees of the Poor, Coustables, Jail Commits
| sioners, Jail Physicians ETC., are put down a.
about twenty-five men to each position. would
here observe that the present Jail Physician has
taken the stump for the dynasty, consequently
| he will be continued for life.
| 81 have heard nothing Of a State Treasurer
such an officer is not needed now, as there art
no funds to keep, and ne doubt some county
officer will allow tho safe to sit in county office
if he can receive fifty dollars for his own use;,
/ POLLY"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
The Delaware Car Works
TWO MORE PULLMAN PALACE CARS TINIsHED--A
LOOK THROUGH THE WORKS.

TWO MORE PULLMAN PALACE CARS FINisHED-A
LOOK THROUGH THE WORKS.
The Jackson & Sharp Company ran out of
their works, on Saturday, two more OF the mag
nificent Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars.
They are similar in style and plan to the others
already described, though we think that IN the
finish they are even II little better than those
before turned ont, and the workmanship on them
reflects the highest credit on Mr. Samuel Camp
bell. the foreman of the car-shop, who superin'
tended tleir construction, as we'll as on the
skillful workmen under his direction. The cars
are called the ''Oakland" and the Grafton.
and will run between Baltimore and Clncinnati.
The company also sent away last Week, lou,
handsome cars to run between st. Louis ana
Chattanooga ria new route just opened between
St Louis and the South and which crosses the
Mississippi river at point opposite COLUMBUS,
XIV. .by a ferry-boat similar to the old Maryland
40 long in use on the Susquehanna
We took hasty look through the j. ~ ).
Company's works on Saturday and found all then
car-shops as busy as ever notwithstanding the
large number of cars recently shipped. We also
visited, for the first time for year or so, their
sash shop which we find has also kept pace with
the rapid enlargement of their business, and Is
now turning out an immense amount OF work Tor
city builders 49,.
I'VE learn that on October 1st, that Mr.. Camp
bell. of H. q car shops Mr. Moorehouse, oil tue
sasi, sl,os and other foremen, were given an
interest in the business, becoming stock'ioiuers
IN the compauy. We note this fact with pleasure
az We think that the interest of employers and
EMPLOYED are advanced by this syetem. Inc men
having an interest in the work are naturally
stimulated to care and fathfulness, while 1t IL
Int Wilt that men on whom the success and
renutation of an establishment SO much depends
as its foremen should have some share in u q
rewards of their skill and attention besides their
weekly wages.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
Berlin, Md.


Description OF THE TowN-AdIcULruRAL SYSTEM
SHORT CROPS AND HARD TIarEs-PENINsuLAR
UNION NECESSITY.
BERLIN, WORCESTER COUNTY, Nd, Oct. 31st.-
We here seldom have the pleasure of reading any
journal which takes greater interest in the pro-
gress, growth and development Of the Peninsula
or more in the general welfare of its whole people
than the COMMERCIAL. The inference that your
readers generally are interested in the same way
must be our apology for this letter introducing
our ambitious little town and its surroundings to
their notice.
Berlin is situated at the terminus of the
Wicomico and Pocomoke Railroad, (Which road
branches from the general Peninsular line at
| Salisbury about twenty-four miles, nearly due
East, from the latter place, and about five miles
from the Atlantic ocean.
| It contains about one Thousand inhabitants,
| has four churches male and female academies,
one newspaper, the Berlin Times, a commodious,
we'll conducted hotel, some seven or eight stores,
one carriage factory, one bakery, together with
an abundant supply of shops of the mechanical
arts, etc., etc.
The churches represent the Episcopal, Presby-
| terian, and Northern and Southern Methodist
Episcopal denominations. The Episcopal church
ia plain, substantial brick structure, erected in
1926. The Presbyterian is of more modern CON
struction, having been built in 1856-57, after the
destruction of the old Buckingham church il
the great snow storm Of January, 1856
The old church was erected in 1777 and wa
situated in the midst Of beautiful grove Of oak
whose appearance indicated growth of cen
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

THE MARYLAND OYSTER TUG PUTS THE HAvhE DE
GRACE puoKERs TO FLIGHr-oNE QUICKER TURNS
IN TT AND scAREs A BOAT LOAD OF GALLANT
TARs TO FLIGHT.
Monday last, October 31st, was the time Tor
tbe commencement Of the regular dncking sea.
son. The most Of our gunners wore out tlat
morning to commence operations, when a, ap9u' 9;a
10 o'clock gunboat was descried IN the ais
tance. The gunners hastily gathered up their
decoys and made for shore. Small boats were
manned and sent out from the gunboat in pursuit
hut wa believe, the only captures made by the
naval heroes, was one little boy and about nan
dozen old decoys. One Of the armed poats,
commandedin in person by the brave Capt. ooppear. a
nursued one party to the town wharf, where tne
pursued turned on his wouldbe captors and Win
rresolute will, showed them the muzzle oil an ugly
Iooking sducker" in way that was not quite
comfortable, when they turned tan about anu
| fled most ingloriously, proving that one havre
de- Gracian is equal to five of these naval heroes.
| The excitement in town ran high, men, women
| and children were on the streets anu hheu tne
shores, all indignant at the presence OF man q
| war before our town for the purpose OIL prevent,
ing our citizens from following their usual ane
legitimate means of obtaining bread for them
selves and families ,,.,,.,,.v,
On Tuesday afternoon from some unknown
cause, the obnoxious craft weighea ahcnor an l
steamed rapidly down the bay. Where she ma
gone whether she will return, and II so, when
and what is to be the result OF this raid on IN
kduckers OF the Susquehanna Hats, remains 70
seen.-Hupre Republican.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
Governor salisbury and the Lotteries.

FURTHER ASSERTIONS THAT HE RECEIVED 100000
BRIBE FROM FRANCE AND BRoADBENT.
A correspondent of the Smyrna Times, who
states himself to be one of the Al Independent
Democrats, who signed the original call for the
movement in opposition to the Saulsburys, re-
asserts that on the Bankruptcy schedule of
France, was the item of 100000, in bonds paid
to DrSaulsbury, present Governor Of this State.
He says:
'sThat no one may be deceived about this mat
ter, the Independent Democrats have a certified
copy, from under the Seal Of the District Court
of the United States, with the names and figures
as given above. This authenticated and impor-
tant document may be seen by calling on any
Independent Democrat at Dover, or at the Oys-
ter Roast at Davis Corner on Friday afternoon,
OF at Smyrna, on Saturday afternoon
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS AT MILTON AND ELLEN

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS AT MILTON AND ELLEN
DALE.
ELI.ENDALE, Nov. 4th, 1S70.-0ne OF the grand
est demonstrations ever made by the Republic
can party of Old Sussex, came off at Milton last
night. Over five hundred persons were present,
and the greatest possible interest manifested.
Powerful speeches were made by Jacob Moore,
Esq, DIR. VIM. G. Davidson, and Chas. T. Rich
ards, Esq. Broadkiln Hundred the boasted
stronghold of Democracy, and the home of the
king Of the Ring was thoroughly stirred. The
speeches occupied an hour each and to the last
held the large assemblage in wrapt attention,
notwithstanding every effort of the Democrats
to direct the attention of the crowd and create
disturbance. The riif-raff of the town, filled
with Ponder whiskey, paraded the streets, yell
ling and hooting like fends of darkness throw
ing stones into the crowd, and doing all manner
of deviltry. Some of the leaders OF the Democ-
racy were clearly implicated in the shameful
work But it all failed. The cowardly skilks
were overawed by superior numbers, and finally
skunk away. Honest Democrats were disgusted
with the conduct of their partizans, and the Re-
publican cause made many friends. The meet
ing at this place in the afternoon, was well at
tended. Addresses were made by DIR. Davidson
and Chas +. Richards, Esq, Sussex county is
thoroughly aroused and the impression is gene,
raj that If the campaign was but longer, it could
be triumphantly carried by the Republicans,