The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01

counties. we receiver II IRON friend,
and we propose that Mr.. Bradley shall
have the benefit Of our large circulation
in bringing it before the people of this
District. We know that ]. was very far
from his purpose to have this circular fall
in the hands Of any Democrat, but new
erthless here it is. Read it, and see
what this newly-fedged champion Of
Radicalism has to say TO bis friends, with
regard to the manner in which he would
have them TO conduct this canvass:
"LEr Us WORK FOR THE RIGHT"
/. Organize a committee of reliable
men in each precinct, and let them count
the vote and report same to the Chair
man of county Committee-under three
heals Of For-Against-and Doubtful
In each precinct find six good men, who
will promise to vote a Democrat each, las,
if we can hold the Harlan vote, and get
six Democrats on it we will win the race.
OF course let US try to get all the Demo
crats we can, but let us at least get six.
2. See that a proper ballOt-box is pre-
pared for each Republican precinct, and
watch that those prepared for each pre-
cinct, have no false or double bottom.
8. Have a man of perfect integrity at
each voting precinct, with the ballots,
(which are nothing but white slips ofpaper
with the name of the candidate voted
for printed or written on the same,) to
hand them to such voters as cannot read
so that we will be defrauded.
4. Make fair distribution Of firm
men at each precinct-if, at one precinct
you have more than Is necessary, then
send such as can be spared, to some
other precinct, so that our voters will
not be scared from the polls.
5. Under the ballot system, you can
induce many Democrats, especially those
who have been whipped into the party,
to vote the Republican ticket, upon the
ground that it never can be known
wllothey vote for.
6. Let the precinct and county com.
mittees circulate all notices Of speaking
freely, and have good crowds in attend
ancs, as nothing encourages a candidate
more than large audience.
Z. Cry out against Durham that he il
rich, and proposes to buy his election
that your candidate is poor, and if Dur
ham would run on his own merits, and
not spend money, you can easily beat
him.
s. Make each man believe that upon
his individual efforts depends the contest
Let the watchword be--"Organize,
and work"
9. work,%ith as little noise as possible,
as the more noise you make, the harder
will be the fight of the opposition.
10. Form Grant and Wilson clubs in
each precinct-let them meet once each
week. Bring in the week brothers and
let them sign their names to your obi
CATION. If there is detection, look to
it, and have it remedied. "Keep your
lamps trimmed and burning" give en-
thusiasm to theplrty, and ours is victory.
IL. The county Judge is required by
law-see 1st. vol. Revised Statues, page
4j6 to appoint one judge of election from
each political party. Demand this
through some good man, and sec that
you have fair division. If he docs not
80 appoint, make a note of it.
~. Take courage all-majorities much
larger than that against US, have been
overcome under much more unfayorablC
circumstances. The strongholds of the
enemy are crumbling, he is becoming
more disorganized every day. Our pros
poets are Frightening all over the Dis
trict. A long pull, a strong pull, and a
pull altogether, will unquestionally elect
our candidate. Let us remember that
glorious sentiment of Andrew Jackson
External vigilance is the price Of Lib
erty."
Now, Democrats, what do you think
of the above? Is it not time that you
throw of your apathy and 60 to work
Bradley proposes to makea still hunt
He hopes to take advantage Of your wan
Of organization, defeat Judge Durham
and 60 to Congress. VIII you permit
him to succeed? VIII you not at once
see that the line of your duty is clearly
defined, aud that every man must be VI
and at work. This Is the way to maxi
assurance doubly sure" and show Mr.
Bradley that you, too, know how, st,
work for the right"
We desire to call special attention. t.
the seventh CD paragraph in the aboy'
circular. Bradley is making the CRY
that Judge Durham is rich and that h
is poor, and therefore he is entitled Il
support by reason Of this, outside Of 9th
er considerations. Perhaps if the ambi
tious young gentleman would only do a
Judge Durham has done, he will have
no reason, in a few years, to complain o
poverty. Judge Durham started in life
more than twenty years ago, without
dollar. BY close attention to business
and hard work he has accumulated
competency and this is the best posi-
bic evidence that could be given tina